Sentence examples for documenting science from inspiring English sources

"Everyone is very familiar now with the very standard format of creating a narrative and a way of documenting science, and hopefully we're challenging this".

The utility of computation in the process of understanding and documenting science has been pointed out by Sussman and Wisdom, but is not yet widely recognized in the scientific community.

The fact that women tend to leave the scientific track at much higher rates than men is well documented ( Science, 29 March 1996, p. 1901).

Even the geographical extent of the initiative is unclear from the Budget document: science policy is a UK-wide competence and science is largely funded from a UK wide budget held in London, whilst Osborne and Science Minister Jo Johnson's interest in regional rebalancing reflects their England-only economic development responsibilities.

Australia's Chief Scientist Ian Chubb "welcomed" the additional STEM funding, an area that he highlighted in his 2 September strategy document Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics: Australia's Future.

Slob, as well as the authorship of the National Academy of Sciences document "Science and Decisions", have argued that it is impossible to define thresholds at the population level for any endpoint (including cancer and non-cancer effects) [ 34].

The Jersey Devil is what is known as a cryptid, a creature not documented by science.

The last primate extinction documented by science occurred in the early 1700's, Dr. MacPhee said, with the disappearance from Jamaica of Xenothrix mcgregori.

Intense exercise changes the way our body processes nutrition and most of documented medical science, with its obsession on obesity, can tell us very little about peak performance.

The simple truth is this: Though our body is very complex, more so than the most super-duper computer known to man, it still follows a routine and rhythmic process that is now well studied and documented by science.

He called the elegant image "a premonition of modern astronomical ideas," noting that it arose from the only ancient religion whose proposed time-scale for the universe matches the billions of years documented by science.