Sentence examples for Established scientific knowledge from inspiring English sources

Established scientific knowledge on the dynamic of evolutionary developments in natural ecosystems is still relatively poor.

These features can be highlighted within CheS-Mapper, which aids the chemist to better understand patterns and regularities and relate the observations to established scientific knowledge.

Therefore, this course of study requires our students to understand the principles of the theory of evolution from the perspective of established scientific knowledge.

At the conclusion of his December 2 essay, Kenneth Cohen pledged that ExxonMobil "will continue to pursue effective and efficient policy options using the established scientific knowledge as the foundation for the things we advocate".

One such epistemology, the 'snail' perspective, places particular value on knowing whether newly devised clinical interventions are both effective and safe before applying them, mainly through rigorous experimental (deductive) studies, which contribute to the body of established scientific knowledge (episteme).

These must be based on established scientific and professional knowledge, up to date research, with relevant literature and continuing education (American Psychological Association 2010; Canadian Psychological Association 2000).

"Working inside science" in the lab can also give students the opportunity to appreciate and accept that "well-established scientific knowledge is not fair, nor is it decided democratically": students need to be made aware that the scientific community, not public opinion polls, individual scientists, or small groups of scientists decide what is good science (Clough, p. 74).

In Merchants of Doubt, the scientific historian Naomi Oreskes describes how a group of high-level scientists, with deep connections in politics and the tobacco industry, ran effective campaigns to mislead the public and deny well-established scientific knowledge on the link between tobacco and cancer.

First, hospitals are persistently lagging behind in incorporating well-established scientific knowledge into their work routines and processes an artefact labelled as a 'translation gap' [ 7, 8].

The Associated Press-GfK poll, rather than quizzing Americans on their scientific knowledge, sought to establish the confidence that 1,012 adults have in various established scientific theories.

This nature of science story illustrates how established scientific knowledge that ulcers had psychological not bacteriological etiology can be wrong.