This leads to a third problem, that of falsifiability again.

Predictability and falsifiability are an important part of the scientific method.

Popper argued that the central property of science is falsifiability.

The demand for a high degree of falsifiability rules out such manoeuvres.

Falsifiability is the capacity to prove something is not correct.

Some critics argue that this removes the falsifiability of the premise.

Science and non-science are often distinguished by the criterion of falsifiability.

Proponents of this view disagree that criteria for falsifiability are lacking.

The claim is that falsifiability observably exclude to the point of fact.

Another deductive argument would be the strength of falsifiability.

This is related to Popper's discussions of falsifiability in his works on the scientific method.

The essential feature of science was not its verifiability, but its falsifiability.

See hypothesis testing, falsifiability and Occam's razor for more on these topics.

Popper chose falsifiability as the name of this criterion.

Claims about verifiability and falsifiability have been used to criticize various controversial views.

On the other hand, it is often possible to compare the degrees of falsifiability of laws or theories.

Thus, the term falsifiability is sometimes synonym to testability.

The hypothesis was then tested using the principle of falsifiability to prove or disprove its accuracy.

Popper's case for the falsifiability of genuine hypotheses involved definite refutations by experience.

Using this criterion of falsifiability, astrology is a pseudoscience.

Popper proposed falsifiability as an important criterion in distinguishing science from pseudoscience.

To this purpose, Popper advocated his theory of falsifiability, testability and testing.

Popper holds that scientific theories are characterized by falsifiability.

He argues that for many theorists, the lack of empirical testability or falsifiability is not a major concern.

Falsifiability means a result can be disproved.