Sentence examples for called for science from inspiring English sources

Oscar-winner Charlize Theron has called for science fiction film-makers to stop misrepresenting women as she praised her new film Mad Max: Fury Road for delivering a vision of the future featuring strong female figures.

The roots of cyberpunk extend past Bethke's tale to the technological fiction of the 1940s and '50s, to the writings of Samuel R. Delany and others who took up themes of alienation in a high-tech future, and to the criticism of Bruce Sterling, who in the 1970s called for science fiction that addressed the social and scientific concerns of the day.

But along with many others, the STEPS centre believes that this imperative can only be fulfilled if there is a radical shift in how we think about and perform innovation," argues the document, published 40 years after the UN-commissioned "Sussex Manifesto", which called for science and technology to focus more on meeting the needs of developing countries.

In 1999, the National Research Council NRCcalledled for science courses to become more authentic and to engage students in activities practiced by professional scientists.

"We unite as a diverse, nonpartisan group to call for science that upholds the common good and for political leaders and policy makers to enact evidence based policies in the public interest".

Both organizations, apparently suffering from a bad case of science envy, are desperately calling for science to be redefined to include the supernatural.

Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) led 80 senators and House members in urging an end to the lifetime ban on blood donations by men who have had sex with men, calling for science to replace stereotypes.

Yes, yes, I know I must sound like a broken record, a modern-day Don Quixote calling for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math plus the Arts... but we're almost there.

Wilson was on the right track when he wrote The Creation: An Appeal to Save the Earth, where he calls for science and religious leaders and individuals to set aside their differences to save the environment.

First, as noted earlier, the editorial that calls for science and policy on EDCs to remain "unmixed" (Bergman et al. 2013) insists that it is reasonable to assume that evidence of toxicity in animals is relevant to humans.

If the Guardian wishes to encourage development of farming tools that can help smallholders be more sustainable and improve agriculture overall, please call for science-based, inclusive and consistent decision-making from governments.