Sentence examples for distinguished science from inspiring English sources

Dr. Patrick, an adviser to presidents and the recipient of distinguished science awards, was one of the country's leading experts in the study of freshwater ecosystems, or limnology.

Aristotle distinguished science from other kinds of knowledge on the grounds that it gave a causal explanation for observable experience, and its claims were systematic (logically coherent).

The author, Alun Anderson (one of Britain's most distinguished science writers) asserts that the brain is the most complex object in the universe and who is Cassandra, whose knowledge of science is abysmal, to disagree?

Cornelia Dean, a distinguished science editor and reporter, urges scientists to overcome their institutional reticence and let their voices be heard beyond the forum of scholarly publication.

Although I should have known this, I only became aware of it the other day when my friend, the distinguished science writer Carl Zimmer, sent me a note about my column, but added a link from a recent study:* I liked your piece on disease.

"I am delighted that two such distinguished science journalists will continue and expand MIT's 32-year enterprise, which offers midcareer science journalists a 'drink from the firehose' of MIT's emerging science and engineering research," Fitzgerald says.

A few years later I heard a distinguished, elderly science historian rather brusquely describe it as a prime example of a metaphor out of control.

Yet the very week the Nobel award was announced 2 reports in the distinguished British science journal "Nature" offered further clues that a virus, not a protein, might be the carrier of T.S.E.

As the dean of the Faculty of Computing and Information Science (CIS), and a distinguished computer science professor at the University, he's been in the middle of the effort to get the new campus.

Patrick Bateson was born into one of the most distinguished British science families.

His father is the distinguished professor of science, technology and international affairs at Georgetown's School of Foreign Service.