Sentence examples for basis for science from inspiring English sources

Rafols and colleagues have suggested broadening the basis for science and innovation policy with new metrics (pdf).

Pupils will also be offered the chance to take all three science subjects at GCSE, prompting predictions that the death-knell has been sounded for the "double science" GCSE, which is widely regarded as an insufficient basis for science A-levels.

The lectures formed the basis for Science and the Modern World (1925).

* €2 billion, to be distributed by ANR on a project basis, for science, innovation in higher education, and grants to bring top French talent abroad back home.

"If knowledge is not transmitted directly and with real honesty, then there is not a basis for science … This is his way of reacting, of saying, 'OK, I will do something about this.'" And Llano says she wishes him good luck.

These programs have been the basis for science capacity building in local communities, such that several grantees have been able to compete successfully for much larger federal research programs in collaboration with neighboring academic institutions.

Her series of children's books, Aventureros de la Ciencia (Adventurers of Science), has been adopted by the Costa Rican government as a basis for teaching science in public schools.

Their Traité de Teratologie (1836), which laid the basis for the science of teratology, still remains a valuable source of information.

The society has encouraged other schools to use the Turtle project as the basis for math, science and engineering courses, and the project will culminate in a simulated attack on the tall ships Bounty, Rose and Sultana, probably next spring.

"Continued emissions of greenhouse gases will cause further warming and changes in all components of the climate system," said Thomas Stocker, co-chair of the IPCC's working group on the physical basis for climate science.

The results were threefold: the collection enjoyed wide distribution in Germany and eventually in all parts of the globe (there are now translations in 70 languages); it became and remains a model for the collecting of folktales everywhere; and the Grimms' notes to the tales, along with other investigations, formed the basis for the science of the folk narrative and even of folklore.