Sentence examples for diversity science from inspiring English sources

The high court had just ruled that race is a legitimate factor in admissions policies aimed at fostering campus diversity ( Science, 27 June, p. 2012), a stance that many took as a vote of confidence in their efforts, too.

Biodiversity assessments are fundamental not only for basic diversity science from the ecological, biogeographical, and evolutionary perspective, but also for ecosystem and ocean management as well as for the establishment of conservation policies.

Well-meaning campaigns to encourage more diversity in science, such as the European Commission's notorious Science: it's a girl thing!

After years of public leadership around fairness, equity, and diversity in science and engineering, the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and its journal Science recently have been questioned about this leadership.

However, having people like you who are willing to deal with issues pertaining to diversity in science is critical, if true progress towards increasing diversity in science and engineering careers is ever to be made.

Science is no longer seen as the preserve of privileged men, and the diversity of science broadcasters and writers means that most aspiring scientists can find someone to relate to, but what of engineering?

Upon realizing the lack of diversity in science, Moore and Penn established the nonprofit organization Brothers Building Diversity in the Sciences (BBDS) in 2001, to inspire underrepresented minority students to pursue careers in the biomedical sciences.

For the second year running, a cabal of readers embittered by the increasing diversity of science fiction and fantasy teamed up to stack the slate for the Hugo awards, the most prestigious prize in science fiction.

Addressing the issue, Hunter said that diversity in science fiction was "the big topic" for the genre today.

Could the research councils make a proportion of funding contingent on institutions improving gender diversity in science at all levels?

Targeting economically disadvantaged people of both genders should be our priority if we're to increase the diversity of science.