Sentence examples for conclusions of the science from inspiring English sources

Secondly the conclusions of the science are negative rather than positive.

Where does the result lie on the continuum from preliminary studies, designed to suggest further directions of research, to maximally supported conclusions of the science?

My position on climate change derives from a combination of factors: my personal conclusions on the ethics; the objective conclusions of the science as reflected in the long-term analysis of the International Panel of Climate Change scientists; and the established capacity of national and international public policy to make a difference in shaping climate futures.

Thus we are in agreement with Dijkstra and Ballingall that the essential conclusions of the Science report are not dependent on the murine studies, or the fact that Wdnm1-like encodes a long non-coding RNA in humans and the Wdnm1-like protein in mice.

Bob Watson says the media have portrayed the email affair as a crisis - but there are no adverse conclusions on the science of global warming.

Bob Watson, chief scientist at the environment department Defra said the media have portrayed the email affair as a crisis, but there are no adverse conclusions on the science of global warming.

Here we explain the framework developed by OHAT that uses procedures to integrate multiple evidence streams including observational human study findings, experimental animal toxicology results, and other relevant data in developing hazard identification conclusions or state-of-the-science evaluations regarding health effects from exposure to environmental substances.

Reviews assemble and synthesize the evidence across studies to inform an overall conclusion about state-of-the-science knowledge.

According to Maritain, the investigations of natural science fall short of a philosophy of nature because the objective of a philosophy of nature is not merely to reflect on the methods and conclusions of the physical sciences, but to provide the underlying principles.

The more people believed in free-market ideology, the less they believed in climate science; the more they accepted science in general, the more they accepted the conclusions of climate science; and the more likely they were to be conspiracy theorists, the less likely they were to believe in climate science.

Pending the conclusion of the investigation, Science is publishing this Editorial Expression of Concern to alert our readers to the fact that serious questions have been raised about the validity of findings in the Brantley et al. paper.