Punctuation is the <span>end and internal marks of words and sentences</span>
<span><span><span>Public debate - radioactive wastes management</span>International Nuclear Information System (INIS)</span>Between September 2005 and January 2006 a national debate<span> has been organized on the radioactive wastes management. This </span>debate<span> aimed to inform the </span>public<span> and to allow him to give his opinion. This document presents, the reasons of this </span>debate<span>, the operating, the synthesis of the results and technical documents to bring information in the domain of radioactive wastes management.</span>
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Explanation:
<h2>How To Write A Project Plan</h2><h2>Establish Project Scope And Metrics. ...</h2><h2>Identify Key Stakeholders. ...</h2>
- Outline Deliverables. ...
<h2>Develop Tasks. ...</h2><h2>Assign Tasks And Deadlines. ...</h2><h2>Share, Gather Feedback, And Adjust The Project Plan As Necessary. ...</h2><h2>Use Other Project Plans For Inspiration. ...</h2><h2>Get Your Team Involved In The Process.</h2>
Answer:
<em>A hypothesis is a testable, scientific statement</em> based upon limited evidence as a starting point in order for further investigation.
I assume when you ask <em>during which steps is it important</em> you mean the steps of the scientific method. Although it is important throughout the entire process, the most important would probably making a prediction. You cannot make a (good) prediction without a hypothesis. And without a prediction, you cannot test anything at all. You can't form a conclusion of any sorts.
So I would say it is most important when trying to form a prediction based on your hypothesis.
