Definition of exact science
: a science (such as physics, chemistry, or astronomy) whose laws are capable of accurate quantitative expression
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Recent Examples of exact science from the Web
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Choosing App Permissions App permissions are the privileges an app has—like being able to access your phone's camera or your laptop's contact list—but deciding which ones to switch on or off isn't an exact science.
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Pediatrician Eric Ball pointed out that evaluating cries can never be an exact science.
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But the whole process is not an exact science — there’s still a lot of experimentation.
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Again, benchmarks and speed tests are not an exact science.
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But testosterone numbers are far from an exact science.
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Emotions get tangled with the corporeal; things feel very, very messy, even though our bodies have the release of hormones and physical responses down to an exact science.
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Forensic depictions are not an exact science, cautions Alison Galloway, professor of anthropology at the University of California in Santa Cruz.
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In the ongoing months, Visit Orlando expects to release the official visit totals for Orlando in 2017, although such numbers are not an exact science.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'exact science.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of exact science
1843
Medical Dictionary
medical Definition of exact science
: a science (as physics, chemistry, or astronomy) whose laws are capable of accurate quantitative expression
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