Sentence examples for austere science from inspiring English sources

It is inescapable that in times of austere science funding, channeling money into translational research will take money away from basic research.

She loved her job, but when she looked at her older colleagues, she knew she had to have "something else" in her life "apart from this rather austere science".

These are powerful claims, and when they are combined with his sceptical arguments concerning necessary connections that he develops in that section, the result is a metaphysically austere vision of science.

Their work was more austere on Yale's Science Hill, where they designed five structures, most notably the 14-story Kline Biology Tower of 1965, their first high-rise, framed in heavy brick-clad cylinders.

Perhaps as a result, the science had an austere implacability to it, and the art often seemed to aestheticize tragedy.

The new scientist gained respect by his otherness: Isaac Newton, the epitome of the new man of science, was so austere and uninterested in the demands of the body that he forgot to eat.

Its executive director, Howard Silver, explained in an e-mail that "the conduct of science … in austere times sometimes means difficult choices".

The British mathematician G. H. Hardy wrote in 1940 that mathematics is, of "all the arts and sciences, the most austere and the most remote".

Björk "Biophilia," Björk's 2011 album of songs as science lessons and apps, set austere, abstract parameters for its music: often using unique or rare instruments, almost entirely acoustic, full of harp plinks and choral harmonies.

He was motivated by many things: religious faith, love of the old masters, a striking interest in science and his passion for the austere landscape and shorelines of his beloved Catalonia.

Its nature is austere, though it may include contemporary developments in art and science.