Sentence examples for choice of science from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration's choice of science advisers on matters varying from reproductive medicine to lead poisoning in children is drawing criticism from some Democrats in Congress, who complain that the advisers are being selected for their ideology and ties to industry rather than their scientific expertise.

Marsh later wrote of Huxley as a "guide, philosopher, and friend, almost from the time I made the choice of science as my life work". In some of these [dinosaurs], the separate bones of the skeleton cannot be distinguished with certainty from those of Jurassic birds..

Although I was happy with my choice of science A-levels **, I now had no clear career direction.

And even though her postdoctoral advisor was not "thrilled" with her choice of science policy over research, he encouraged her to pursue her passion.

Whereas many companies offer a "dual ladder" and the choice of science or management, at others the move to management is less a choice and more a gradual shift.

When we first heard of the choice of "science" we were almost as enthused as we were dismayed by the choice of "selfie" in terms of what these apparently battling words of the year say about our times.

In its choice of milieu — science fiction — Mass Effect is not ambitious at all.

Beginning organic chemistry as a first year allows a student to start course work in biochemistry in the sophomore year, and also allows a wider choice of advanced science electives in the junior and senior years.

Beginning a graduate degree or a postdoc may well be the most important choice of your science career, and at the time, you may feel that you lack the knowledge to choose well.

The gaokao is made up of four three-hour papers: Chinese, English, maths and a choice of either sciences (biology, chemistry, physics) or humanities (geography, history, politics).

Utilizing the unique setting in Seoul, where assignment to single-sex or coeducational high schools is random, and with multiple years of administrative data from the national college entrance examinations and a longitudinal survey of high school seniors, we assess causal effects of single-sex schools on students' math test scores and choice of the science-math test.