The phrase "a former scientific" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression, as "scientific" is typically used as an adjective and would need a noun to modify.
Example: "He is a former scientific advisor to the government."
Alternatives: "a former scientist" or "a previous scientific expert."
Sir David King, a former scientific adviser to the British government, argues that the unjustified vilification of GM is leading to needless deaths.
Dr Sally Leivesley, a chemical and biological analyst, and a former scientific adviser to the Home Office, said: "There are things here which do not add up.
He was a former scientific adviser to Attac, the international movement working for social, environmental and democratic alternatives in the globalisation process.
A former scientific illustrator for NASA, Wenner is a street artist par excellence, who draws amazing original works (and occasional reproductions) in chalk and pastel directly on the street.
"It's my opinion that a lot of science has gone undone that would have been done if the SX series had been available in this country," said William Buzbee, a former scientific computer director of the Boulder research center.
Soon, Dr. Richard J. Hodes, the director of the National Institute on Aging, was on the phone with Dr. Steven M. Paul, a former scientific director at the National Institute of Mental Health who had recently left to head central-nervous-system research at Eli Lilly.
Kaj Aage Strand, an astronomer and former scientific director of the United States Naval Observatory, died on Tuesday in Washington.
Walacea was founded in October 2013 by Natalie Jonk, a 32-year-old former scientific adviser in the pharmaceutical industry, after she saw the difficulty young scientists were having getting funding for their work.
They have also discovered that great shifts in global scientific leadership follow a clear pattern: "Each former scientific power, especially during the initial stages of decline, had the illusion that its system was performing better than it was, overestimating its strength and underestimating innovation elsewhere.
According to Robert Sampson, a sociologist at Harvard and the former scientific director of the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, communities with high concentrations of immigrants do not suffer from outsized levels of violence.
In a lawsuit, the Leonard and Madlyn Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute at Penn described its former scientific director, Dr. Craig B. Thompson, as "an unscrupulous doctor" who "chose to abscond with the fruits of the Abramson largess".
