Sentence examples for dense science from inspiring English sources

Think self-help bestsellers like Hal Elrod's The Miracle Morning and dense science texts like A Brief History of Time (sorry Dr Hawking, I did try).

She was inspired, she recalls, by an article in one of her computer scientist father's "really dense science magazines" about "the interplanetary superhighway".

Link, who moves fluidly from discussing dense science with experts to using simpler language to carry his message, recently teamed up with a colleague to identify other misconceptions about EBFM in an article in the journal Fisheries, "Myths That Continue to Impede Progress in Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management".

The book was dense with science-fictional thought experiments, all urging a shift toward a more impersonal, non-physical, and selfless view of human life.

There are some dense political-science treatises, such as Bruce Rutherford's "Egypt After Mubarak: Liberalism, Islam And Democracy in the Arab World" (Princeton University Press, 2008), and Maye Kassem's harder-hitting, but now a bit dated book "Egyptian Politics: The Dynamics of Authoritarian Rule" (Lynne Rienner, 2004).

Dense with hard science, the film was made with the close cooperation of the space agency at virtually every step along the way, from the script's development through production and marketing.

Critics of "economic sciences" sometimes refer to the development of a "pseudoscience" of economics, arguing that it uses the trappings of science, like dense mathematics, but only for show.

The US heavy ion fusion science program has developed techniques for heating ion-beam-driven warm dense matter (WDM) targets.

"What we know from network science is that dense communications across many different links and many different kinds of links can have effects that are highly unpredictable," Mr. Arquilla said.

To see if the deep lower mantle could stay isolated and chemically distinct over the eons, Van der Hilst and two colleagues constructed a computer model of a mantle with a bottom layer 4% denser than the overlying rock (Science, 19 March, p. 1881).

Updating the infrastructure of dense urban environments is not rocket science.