Sentence examples for contributor to science from inspiring English sources
An award-winning science writer, Mr. Johnson was for some years an editor at The New York Times and a contributor to Science Times (where portions of this book eventually appeared).
Dr. Carroll, a molecular biologist, occasional contributor to Science Times and onetime college French major, tells his story crisply if somewhat dutifully — from Camus's early days as a journalist through his first literary success with "The Stranger," his rise to global fame and his premature death in a car crash in 1960, at age 46.
(Albert is also a frequent contributor to Science Careers).
Beryl Lieff Benderly has been a regular contributor to Science Careers since 2003, writing on postdoc matters and other scientific workforce issues.
An abiding interest in the history of physics and astronomy from its ancient origins, in welcoming women's participation in physics, and celebrating stories of diverse contributors to science underlay her service on the American Physical Society Forum for the History of Physics, and other projects.
What a Difference Ten Years Makes 7 October 2005 Several early contributors to Science's Next Wave share the lessons of their first post-postdoc decade.
China was recently recognized as one of the greatest contributors to science and engineering, as indicated by the numbers of published articles and other indices (Showstack, 2018).
Out of Islamic Spain rose great thinkers and contributors to science, such as the Muslim doctor Averroes and the Jewish philosopher Maimonides.
This particular group of people were all currently enrolled at a local technical university where their background and experience from the field makes them unique contributors to science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields.
How Colleges Are Wasting Our Money and Failing Our Kids — And What We Can Do About It (Times Books, $26), by Andrew Hacker, a professor emeritus of political science at Queens College, and Claudia C. Dreifus, a journalist (and contributor to the science section of The New York Times), is if anything even harsher and broader than the cartoonish sketch above.
