Sentence examples for capable scientific from inspiring English sources

The day after the launching, Pravda ran a small article on its front page describing the development in dry, clinical language, telling people how to listen to the new moon's signal and promising bigger and more capable scientific satellites.

Ironically, if the Senate and White House eventually agree to the fiscal shift that Smith is proposing, it could end up hobbling plans to improve a one-of-a-kind survey designed to ensure that the United States is developing a capable scientific workforce.

When it became sudden infant death syndrome (or sudden unexplained/unexpected infant death syndrome, SUID), it became a medical problem that was capable of scientific resolution.

"One of our main aims is to try to draw attention to ASMR as a topic worthy (and capable) of scientific research, in the hope that it might galvanise future research efforts," they explain.

Ultimately, the aforementioned entities hoped that students would develop an interest in science and become scientifically informed citizen in their respective societies, capable of applying scientific concepts to their own lives.

These centers have typically housed supercomputers capable of solving scientific and engineering problems quickly.

Plomin was repeatedly cited in Cummings's rambling paper, which proposed genetic screening to identify those capable of the scientific innovation needed to compete economically against rising Asian powers.

Poetic metre is not generated by any combination of stresses and pauses capable of precise scientific measurement; rather, metre is generated by an abstract pattern of syllables standing in positions of relative stress to each other.

He also had to employ, with financial assistance from his university, people capable of reading scientific papers to him.

Like Shaw and Blank, Nisbet found that "liberals are also capable of processing scientific information in a biased manner," he noted in a press release.

Computer programs are also capable of testing scientific hypotheses and writing poetry, or even novels.