Sentence examples for chapter in the science from inspiring English sources

Dr. William David Kingery, who opened a high-technology chapter in the science of ceramics, died on Friday at his summer home in Wickford, R.I.

D1 OBITUARIES A13 William David Kingery A researcher who opened a high-technology chapter in the science of ceramics, he was 73.

Unlike the four binary black hole systems previously detected, the observation of a neutron-neutron star merger opens up a new chapter in the science of gravitational waves: the first correlation between gravitational waves (GWs) and an electromagnetic signal, in this case short-hard gamma ray bursts (SHBs).

When CBS Star Trekek: Discovery" premiered last fall, the show marked the start of a new chapter in the science fiction franchise by featuring two men in a committed, same-sex relationship. .

The most engaging chapters in "The Science of Liberty" concern the dynamic interplay of technology and commerce.

Almost all of the chapters in The Sciences have had some changes reflecting new scientific content, and the authors list the significant ones in the Preface.

True to their "integrated" philosophy, each of the 25 chapters in The Sciences begins with a cleverly organized introductory page that merges ideas from multiple scientific disciplines that are encompassed within the Great Idea to be addressed.

Last year our reviewer, Christopher Benfey, said this "enthralling" book "uncovers a buried chapter in the history of science and art, when the two were closely allied, and Galileo's friends turned his telescope around to view the microscopic intricacies of nature".

Scheffler links laboratory and legislation as has rarely been done before, creating a new chapter in the histories of science and American politics.

The first modern biography of du Bois-Reymond in any language, this book recovers an important chapter in the history of science, the history of ideas, and the history of Germany.

In this enthralling book, which is illustrated by many of the drawings that inspired it, Freedberg, the author of "The Power of Images," uncovers a buried chapter in the history of science and art, when the two were closely allied, and Galileo's friends turned his telescope around to view the microscopic intricacies of nature with the "eye of the lynx".