Sentence examples for discoveries published from inspiring English sources

The discoveries, published online Thursday in two papers in the journal Science Express, do not immediately suggest new treatments or ways to prevent melanoma, researchers said.

Johann Winckelmann, the German archeologist and art historian, described Piaggio's work in his "Letter on the Herculaneum Discoveries," published in 1762: It is incredible to imagine what this man [Piaggio] contrived and executed.

Great Discoveries, published by W.W. Norton, applies the same matchmaking approach to the history of science, with excellent results in the two most recent titles to roll off the assembly line: "Miss Leavitt's Stars," by George Johnson, and "Lavoisier in the Year One," by Madison Smartt Bell.

These discoveries, published online on Sunday in the journal Nature, are expected to lead to new treatments with drugs already approved for cancers in other parts of the body and new ideas for more precise treatments aimed at genetic aberrations that now have no known treatment.

But the discoveries, published in 1924, triggered a flurry of research in embryology, and Spemann was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1935.

Leaders of the 400-strong Curiosity science team say their latest discoveries, published online today in Science, are narrowing down how and where to look for "molecular fossils"—organic matter that might have come from ancient martian microbes.

This discovery, published in Nature last week, is a reminder of how much remains to be learned about our origins.

The discovery, published in two articles in the prestigious scientific journal Nature, held out the promise that scientists could develop simple procedures to create patient-matched stem cells.

The discovery, published online by the science journal Nature, is the first fruit of the trust's Cancer Genome Project, the world's largest study of genes involved in cancer.

The discovery, published in the journal Nature Medicine, was so surprising that the researchers who made it initially thought they had made a mistake.

The discovery, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, "represents a major step forward," said Dr. Holmes, who was not involved in the research.