Sentence examples for breed scientists from inspiring English sources

Since pig organs are the right size for humans, and since pigs are inexpensive and easy to breed, scientists have long considered them as potential donors.

A small, brown rodent that is a staple source of food for a range of iconic species – from the barn owl to the Arctic fox – has undergone a dramatic and perplexing change in the way it breeds, scientist have found.

In the opening session, Sir George Radda, chief executive of the Medical Research Council, claimed that "a new breed of scientists" is required to take us into the future, "scientists who interact with each other in a new way".

Elena Aprile, Joy Hirsch, Mary-Claire King and Tal Rabin are members of a rare breed — women scientists at the top of their fields.

Beginning in the 1940's and 1950's, a new breed of scientists led by Gordon A. Riley of Yale University began transforming the study of coastal environments, using numbers and equations to peer beneath the surface.

Taking as a starting point the first scientific studies of wild elephants that were conducted in the 1960s, Mr Meredith draws elegantly from ancient historical texts, accounts of 19th-century ivory traders and the work of a new breed of scientists who are articulate lobbyists against the ivory trade as well as ecologists and animal behaviourists.

Placing Mr. Ovshinsky in "the league of genius inventors," The Economist magazine once titled an article about him "The Edison of Our Age?" If not quite that, he was certainly among the 20th century's most inventive breed of scientists who, like Edison, parlayed their ideas into practical commercial applications.

"Radical" is a good way to describe the kinds of research projects these federal agencies can expect the new breed of scientists to dream up.

"That requires a particular breed of scientists that are really willing to take risks and to move into and open fields".

And lest you think they're a rare breed, food scientists are everywhere – one of them even became the UK's first female prime minister.

A new breed of scientists, 'cybertaxonomists' and 'biodiversity informaticians', are now setting up a framework to deal with the bank of data that has been collected in the last 250 years and to help share what will be gathered in the future.