Sentence examples for English scientific from inspiring English sources

Previous reviews regarding traditional needle acupuncture (TNA) treatment for insomnia were limited to English scientific literature.

My Scottish ancestors, for example, became urbanites thanks to the desire of English scientific farmers (for which read "landlords and bribers of clan chiefs") to graze more sheep in the highlands.

Their research, published in the English scientific journal Nature in 1980, generated the widely accepted model that three sets of genes control subdivision in the developing embryo: gap genes, a blueprint for general body development; pair-rule genes, which subdivide these general regions into body segments; and segment-polarity genes, which affect specific structures within these segments.

Although Newton is widely regarded as one of the greatest scientists of all time and the father of the English scientific revolution, John and Mary Gribbin uncover the fascinating story of Robert Hooke and Edmond Halley, whose scientific achievements neatly embrace the hundred years or so during which science as we know it became established.

In the Japanese and English scientific literature, about 60 cases of gastric carcinosarcoma have been reported.

Helmholtz's work became known quickly in English scientific and philosophical circles, which contributed to his lasting influence in both fields.

In 1903 the school consisted of six forms, the first two making up the lower school and the remaining four making up the upper school; in the upper school students chose from three curricula: classical, Latin-scientific, or English-scientific.

SEES IT WITHIN DECADE Sir Oliver Lodge Pleads for Use of Plainer English In Scientific Discussion.

Despite its English and scientific names, neither is this species' tail especially short in relation to other shearwaters, nor is the bill particularly slender.

Inevitably, conflicts exist both on specific issues and in general approaches to species limits, English names, scientific names, the sequence of species, genera, and families, and other matters [or "issues"].

It is true that the quasi-universal use of English in scientific publishing is a great convenience.