Sentence examples for evolution of the science from inspiring English sources
The writer describes the evolution of the science of government in China.
The exhibition will trace the evolution of the science of forensics, including fingerprinting and DNA evidence, borrowing from collections normally closed to the public such as the pathology museum at Bart's hospital, which is lending specimens including a liver with a stab wound, and the Met's "Black Museum", which is lending Crippen and Jack the Ripper material.
The work was an invaluable contribution to astronomy, bearing strongly on countless other problems and areas of research and exerting major influence on the evolution of the science of astronomy from one of mere observation to one of great theoretical and philosophical content.
Themata are conceptual values that are a priori yet contingent (both individual and social), informing and organizing presuppositions that factor centrally in the evolution of the science: continuity/discontinuity, harmony, quantification, symmetry, conservation, mechanicism, hierarchy, etc. (Holton 1973).
But two decades later, coconut oil is a staple of health food stores, a remarkable turnaround that's related to improvements in processing and "the evolution of the science around it," says Susan Mitmesser, director of nutrition research for Sundown Naturals, whose nutritional supplements include coconut oil.
The most significant challenge we face is the continuous evolution of the science that is the basis for the texts we develop.
Being near taking such a step is another stage in the evolution of nanotechnology, the science of materials measured at billionths of a meter or one-500th of a human hair.
He became a leader in the evolution of combinatorics, the science of counting separate objects, which he first broached in his doctoral thesis more than 50 years ago.
Specifically, we explore different definitions of "software analytics" as well the historical evolution of the data science for software engineering.
He has written on the foundations of social science methodology and on the evolution of the social sciences and the academic system.
