Sentence examples for chemist working from inspiring English sources

He started his long and productive life as chemist, working during World War II on the production of plutonium for the Manhattan Project.

In 1930 Carl Shipp Marvel, an American chemist working as a consultant at E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., discovered a high-density product, but DuPont failed to recognize the potential of the material.

In 1930 Carl Shipp Marvel, an American chemist working at E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (now DuPont Company), discovered a high-density material, but the company failed to recognize the potential of the product.

Here too is Ernest van Someren, a forward-thinking family man, who at one point describes himself as a conscientious objector but is nevertheless a research chemist working on various ways to beat the Nazis.

In one of those stories told largely for their allegorical content, whipped ice-cream was supposedly invented by Margaret Thatcher when she was a young industrial chemist working for Lyons.

Three years later, Sharpey-Schafer and George Oliver demonstrated in extracts of the adrenal glands a substance that raised the blood pressure; and in 1901 Jokichi Takamine, a Japanese chemist working in the United States, isolated this active principle, known as epinephrine or adrenaline.

When she was a child, her father, a chemist, worked as a food-safety tester for the government, and she learned to love science by visiting his lab.

Dehmer, a chemist, worked for 23 years at Argonne National Laboratory in Lemont, Illinois, before becoming in 1995 the Office of Science's associate director for the basic energy sciences (BES) program, which supports chemistry, materials science, condensed matter physics, and related fields.

Eleven years later, a group of chemists working under Wallace H. Carothers at E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company succeeded in modifying Nieuwland's polymerization procedure to produce neoprene.

The F.D.A. has said it has the world's top heparin chemists working on the contaminant at two F.D.A. laboratories, three American universities and several European academic institutions.

Dr Neuman said chemists working the 1980s began searching for an RNA molecule, used by cells to create temporary instructions but stolen by the HIV virus in order to replicate itself.