Sentence examples for drive to science from inspiring English sources

Meredith Charles Gourdine (pictured left in the photo) won a silver medal in the long jump in the 1952 Olympics and then applied that same competitive drive to science.

Many scientific administrators (and leading scientists as well, for that matter) cling to the "starving artist" myth, that is, that the best scientists are so driven to science that nothing will deter them.

During his internship, Jansen displayed an "early, recognizable drive to do science and be a scientist," Brouwer tells Science Careers in an e-mail.

Her drive to democratise science is the antithesis of the ivory tower that so many scientists are accused of both building and reinforcing.

He refers to himself as 'an old-fashioned pinko', and his drive to popularise science, and genetics in particular, may be motivated to some degree by a lingering socialistic desire to educate, and even empower, the masses.

Last month, Serbia announced a major new drive to support science and increase funding for research from its current 0.3% of GDP to 2% within a decade.

"That type of industrial perspective permeates the culture of SPECIFIC, and so you have a huge drive to turn science into practical applications.

Civics has nearly vanished from our curriculums, squeezed out in many cases by the understandable drive to teach science and math.

Stoppard suggested that English and the humanities have been affected by a drive to put science-based subjects first.

Not only does it validate our career choice, but it also gives us the tools we need to make the sort of discoveries that drove us to science in the first place.

MOSCOW--Russian President Boris Yeltsin yesterday resurrected his science ministry and appointed an engineer to spearhead a drive to reform Russian science.