Sentence examples for domain science from inspiring English sources

Far better is to find instructors who have programming skills plus a good understanding of the domain science in question.

Joseph Hellerstein, manager of computational discovery for science at Google, says that the relationship between computation and domain science began to change with the human genome project.

Most universities don't have departments that can teach students the mix of math, domain science, and computer science needed to develop sophisticated science models and run analyses on supercomputers.

In the nanoseconds when these elusive entities escape their invisible domain, science touches on the same picture painted by the Yoga Vasistha, of a creation born of unseen activity beyond the reach of inner thought and probably beyond the reach of imagination as well.

To date all public domain science and technical development have failed to achieve these goals on woody biomass, the most abundant and practical basis for a bioethanol industry.

A widespread objection to research on scientific discovery is that there has been a noticeable dearth of significant novel findings in domain sciences contributed by machine discovery programs.

As supercomputers spread to what scientific computing experts call the domain sciences -- biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and so on -- scientists who work in these areas need to know how to incorporate the powerful machines into their research.

That is Fitch's fundamental purpose, to clarify the two domains, science and religion, that a person may accept without conflict.

The strength of the NCA effect size was moderated by the domain of creativity, being higher for cognitively demanding domains (science, inventions, humor, architecture, or writing) than for artistic or everyday domains (cooking, dance, music, visual arts or theatre).

In a study involving 400,000 participants of grades 9 to 12 over 11 years, Wai et al. ([33]) measured the link between spatial capability and STEM domains (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics).

PISA 2006 tested three subject domains, with science as the major domain and reading and mathematics as the minor domains.