Original sentence: Dowsing, sometimes called divining or water witching, refers to practices said to enable one to detect hidden water, metals, gemstones or other objects, usually obstructed by land or sometimes located on a map.The results from the remaining 6 were said to be better than chance, resulting in the experimenters' conclusion that "a real core of dowser-phenomena can be regarded as empirically proven.While scientific evidence hasn't been found confirming dowsing's efficacy, some researchers believe there is evidence to support it, and many people continue to believe that it works
Edited sentence: Dowsing, sometimes called divining or water witching, refers to practices enabling one to detect hidden water, metals, gemstones or other objects, usually obstructed by land or sometimes located on a map.The results from the remaining 6 were better than chance, resulting in the experimenters' conclusion that "a real core of dowser-phenomena can be regarded as empirically proven.This experimental setup and the data obtained from it were generally agreed by the dowsers, the experimenters, and the critics to be scientifically valid and a fair test of dowsing ability.While science has failed to prove dowsing's efficacy, some researchers believe there is evidence to support it, and many people continue to believe that it works