There is no falsification before the emergence of a better theory.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
A good scientific theory is one which is falsifiable, which has not been falsified.
Falsifiability for a theory is great, but a theory can still be respectable even if it is not falsifiable, as long as it is verifiable.
We don't regard any scientific theory as the absolute truth.
Indeed, this epistemological theory of the relation between theory and experiment differs sharply from the epistemological theory of naive falsificationism.
A theory can be proved by experiment; but no path leads from experiment to the birth of a theory.
The end of science is not to prove a theory, but to improve mankind.
There is no body of theory or significant body of relevant information, beyond the comprehension of the layman, which makes policy immune from criticism.
The standard theory may survive as a part of the ultimate theory, or it may turn out to be fundamentally wrong. In either case, it will have been an important way-station, and the next theory will have to be better.
No theory changes what it is a theory about; man remains what he has always been.
There is no complete theory of anything.