Sentence examples for brief science from inspiring English sources
In a brief science note of June 26 , 1955 an oceanographer opposed the dumping of nuclear waste in the ocean; the argument was that, over time, such practice "would have an unpredictable influence on the whole biological cycle of the sea".
During the live show, before the band begins to play, Mancuso gives a brief "science lesson" about the songs, and how each of the topics are interlinked.
Do you give her a vague description, overwhelm her with details, or intrigue her with a brief, compelling science story?
This article provides a brief overview of science teacher education in Thailand, based on empirical research and our perspectives and experiences as Thai science educators.
A brief report in Science Times on Tuesday about tests on dietary supplements for arthritis pain relief misstated a result.
A brief article in Science Times on July 22 about a study of athletes' use of black greasepaint under the eyes misstated a finding.
Correction: November 22, 2003, Saturday A brief report in Science Times on Tuesday about tests on dietary supplements for arthritis pain relief misstated a result.
Professor Rosenberg uses his brief history of science to ground the argument that neuroscience threatens the humanities, and the only thing that can save them is a neurophilosophy that reconciles brain processes and interpretation.
VITAL SIGNS: PREVENTION Correction: January 17 , 2005 Monday A brief article in Science Times on Dec. 21 about a new study suggesting that Lyme disease might be reduced vaccinating animals in the wild omitted the name of a principal investigator.
Fortunately, against the brief statement from science's grandees we can place much more considered analyses from the likes of social scientist Brigitte Nerlich, statistician David Spiegelhalter, and seismologist Austin Elliot (the latter's analysis is particularly good).
Correction: March 2, 2000, Thursday A brief report in Science Times on Tuesday about a comparison of teenage pregnancy rates around the world misspelled the name of the president of the Alan Guttmacher Institute, which produced the study.
