Many experiments in physics rely on a statistical analysis of their output.

The experiments rely on the assumption that the elephant is a valuable economic resource quite apart from ivory.

Because Pasteur's experiment relied on qualitative observations about the appearance of the broth, his analysis was fairly straightforward.

Event-related experiments rely on a random sequence of stimuli and use a single time point to denote each condition.

Many future experiments that seek to make precision measurements of neutrino properties will rely on NOνA's measurement to know how to interpret their results.

Other experiments rely on the strong coupling of monopoles with photons, as is the case for any electrically-charged particle as well.

Previous experiments relied on neutrinos from the Sun or from cosmic sources.

Most experiments have relied heavily on correlating the presence of flow with various attributes of the task and the subjects' reported experiences.

The experiment relies on the way that, according to quantum mechanics, atoms may behave as waves as well as particles.

Many experiments in electron transport in graphene rely on the Klein paradox for massless particles.