Sentence examples for a science article from inspiring English sources

"The instruments, glassware, and chemical reagents necessary for my project were the same as my 19th-century predecessors had," she wrote in a Science article.

As early as 1971, Mr. Jaroff noticed that newsstand sales of Time magazine jumped almost every time a science article was on the cover, and he began presenting the numbers to corporate executives.

I've often had the experience of reading a science article that purported to explain some question I'd always wondered about, only to find myself getting distracted as soon as I started reading the explanation.

How does this interpretation differ from other theories of catastrophic geology? 2. Research the North Greenland Ice Core Project ( //www.glaciology.gfy.ku.dk/ngrip/hovedside_eng.htm) and write a science article describing the project's mission.

In a science article today on binge drinking, some of the research raises questions about whose brain cells are being depleted: Investigators who ventured into the field, into the spray of warm backwash and press of wet T-shirts, often returned with findings like this one from a 2006 study: "Spring break trips are a risk factor for escalated alcohol use".

Who hasn't read a science article or heard a report on some new technology and thought, 'I could do that!' Well, if you have, here's your chance to find out whether it's as easy as it seems.

In a 2008 Science article, Townsend and colleagues maintained that a great deal of uncertainty dogs any attempts to pin down the fate of reactive nitrogen.

Only 28% used evolution as a unifying theme in their classes, they reported in a 2011 Science article.

A report in the What's Offline column of Business Day on Saturday about a Popular Science article on the fungus that is destroying the Cavendish banana misstated the given name of the magazine article's author.

Care to comment on a Popular Science article — say, "These Magnetic Nanobots Could Carry Drugs Into Your Brain" or "FYI: Do Animals Have Orgasms?" That's not possible — not anymore.

In a second Science article on Oct. 12, three scientists -- Dr. Sallie W. Chisholm of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. Paul G. Falkowski of Rutgers University and Dr. John J. Cullen of Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia -- strongly criticize the idea of fertilizing to counter global warming.