Sentence examples for distinctive science from inspiring English sources

"MEDI4736 is an important molecule in our immuno-oncology portfolio and its entry into phase III clinical trials is further evidence of our commitment to invest in distinctive science in our core therapy areas, and to rapidly progress our immuno-oncology pipeline," Morrison said.

Murphy (2006), for instance, argues that it is important to have a distinction between physical and mental disorder so that it is possible to have a distinctive science of psychiatry.

Here is a very distinctive science-fiction parable from writer-director Simon Pummell: it is filmed in a burnished, measured manner, but it has a Marmitey quality.

To the extent that students are told only what the conclusions are, they will likely fail to appreciate what is distinctive about science, namely the means by which these conclusions were tested and confirmed by evidence.

He works in a distinctive mode: science-fiction with overtones of transcendence.

One of the distinctive strengths of science is peer review; the process by which scientists hold each other to account.

To my way of thinking, what is distinctive about natural science (as opposed to other forms of human intellectual effort) is the use of a specific method (the "hypothetico-deductive method") that decides among competing hypotheses by formulating falsifiable predictions of each hypothesis [ 57].

These two passages have a very Fodorian flavor.[6] They both emphasize the non-competing yet distinctive nature of special science "patterns of behavior," and the second seems to give a natural-kind criterion for qualityhood.

The challenge for the LMB is to maintain scientific quality in the face of ever-increasing competition and, at the same time, to preserve a distinctive way of doing science.

In addition to building a grounded theory framework for the study of industrial knowledge spillovers, our study demonstrates the distinctive potential that big-science centers offer as a source of knowledge spillovers in national innovation systems.

On this view, the distinctive objectivity of the sciences depends on shielding scientific inquiry from the influence of contextual (non-epistemic) values and interests of just the sort that feminists would bring to bear.