Sentence examples for corps of scientists from inspiring English sources

The Aum Shinrikyo cult in Japan, with more than $1 billion in assets, an apocalyptic theology that sanctioned mass killing and a corps of scientists and laboratories dedicated to producing lethal agents, launched two nerve gas attacks that killed 19 people, but failed repeatedly -- as many as a dozen times over five years -- to spread lethal biological agents.

Nonetheless, he said, Mr. Hussein's large corps of scientists and engineers provided much of the critical information that led to the conclusion that Iraq posed little or no threat of using weapons of mass destruction against its own people, its neighbors or American forces.

Davros is principal investigator of an elite corps of scientists and engineers, granted scarce resources and a high degree of autonomy by their desperate people, the Kaleds, in return for the promise of technologies to tip the balance and end their thousand year war with the neighbouring Thals.

Around the globe, a growing corps of scientists is searching for resilient reefs and then trying to identify what enables them to resist or bounce back from severe environmental stress.

By the following year, the group had been winnowed down to a still-large corps of scientists christened the Terrestrial Biodiversity Climate Change Collaborative (TBC3).

Scientists are better off than they were because the president's decision means that federal money for stem cell research will now be available to the large, skilled corps of academic scientists who depend on grants from the National Institutes of Health.

But ornithologist Carla Dove was one of a select corps of federal scientists deemed important enough to be exempted from a sweeping government shutdown that began today,  paralyzing research funding agencies, shuttering a wide range of science projects, and sending home more than 800,000 federal employees.

According to Alfred Johnson, a cancer research scientist at N.I.H. who oversees its loan-repayment program, the country's small corps of physician-scientists made one of the biggest contributions to the fight against H.I.V. and AIDS.

During the late 1960s and early '70s, there was increasing concern in both the United States and Canada regarding the need to create a leadership corps of clinician-scientists to sustain academic medicine.

It employs more than 50 full-time scientists, a corps of expertise which is unmatched anywhere in the world.

At the heart of the new system is a corps of 100 academic and government scientists, hired within the past year, who have agreed to spend about half their time in Tokyo and the rest at their home institutions.