Sentence examples for drastic research from inspiring English sources
In a dreary market for life science companies marked by layoffs and drastic research cutbacks, San Diego's Illumina looks positively brilliant.
That areccle originally appeared on VICE US.
"These sudden and drastic restrictions on research grants will have an immensely damaging impact on key areas of public policy, such as fighting climate change.
If the government which has made drastic cuts in research funding the past few years doesn't pick up the tab, it may go into bankruptcy before the year is over.
The panel, composed primarily of industry representatives in Canadian science and technology appointed by the council, makes six specific and drastic recommendations for restructuring research with the intent of increasing "the return to Canada on the investment in university research made by Canadian taxpayers".
In February this year, about 3,000 scientists from more than 60 countries sent a letter to the prime minister pleading for reconsideration of the drastic cuts to climate research planned at the CSIRO.
But Bernard Bobe, an economist at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Chimie in Paris, is not convinced that drastic changes in the research and education system will be a high priority for Sarkozy, who has announced ambitious plans on a range of other issues.
Unless there is a drastic change in the way research is organized, the only hope for people like Ms. Farber is that one of the few researchers exploring her disease will stumble on a way to arrest or even cure it before it destroys her lungs.
Fearing they would soon be forced to offer many open-ended positions, universities and research organizations took drastic preventive action that made it difficult for young scientists to extend short-term contracts beyond even 3 years, Trautmann says.
The current scenario of drug discovery landscape has undergone a drastic change and latest pharmaceutical research aims to develop new therapeutic entities characterized by selectivity and specificity.
In "Miss Leavitt's Stars", George Johnson artfully tells how this seemingly obscure research led to a drastic revision in the perceived size of the universe.
