Your job is to extend knowledge, and there's no end to that.
First, they confirm and extend knowledge about one of the most extensively studied organisms in biology.
Fossil bones and teeth uncovered in Africa extend knowledge of human origins back to near their beginnings, scientists say.
By categorizing species in scientific ways, doing linguistic research and creating poems from the lists, he said, they were "trying to preserve and extend knowledge" in ways characteristic of modern scholars.
His effort to return Keiko, the killer whale featured in the movie "Free Willy," to the wild has become a multi-million-dollar project to vastly extend knowledge about the lives of the orcas of the North Atlantic where Keiko, then about 2, was captured in 1979.
The severe cuts in the number of postgraduate students will be keenly felt, not only by those who employ them to crunch data and extend knowledge but also by young hopefuls who will now struggle even harder to forge an academic career.The cuts, needless to say, have gone down like a cup of cold sick with many in the scientific community.
Particularly with the advent of high-performance, high-value ceramic materials, it has become important to extend knowledge.
Here, we extend knowledge of gender-specific risk for NSSI to include exposure to nonsexual assault for males.
To extend knowledge about the clinical performances of a new chemiluminescent immunoassay (CLIA) for aldosterone set up in available analysers.
This debate, conducted by both philosophers and medical writers, also concerned methods of proof and sign-inference to extend knowledge beyond our immediate perceptions (overview in Allen 2001).
He regarded "investigating things to extend knowledge" as the surest way to deepen and broaden one's discernment of the patterns that constitute the lived-world.
