Sentence examples for evolution science from inspiring English sources

The onetime marine biologist turned first to filmmaking, shooting edge-pushing movies on the fights over evolution science and global warming.

After that time Christian fundamentalists introduced bills in a number of state legislatures ordering that the teaching of "evolution science" be balanced by allocating equal time to creation science.

In the 1980s Arkansas and Louisiana passed acts requiring the balanced treatment of evolution science and creation science in their schools, but opponents successfully challenged the acts as violations of the constitutionally mandated separation of church and state.

The only hitch was that it had to be done in five months, in time for the 200th anniversary of Darwin's birth, on Feb. 12, 2009, which was the occasion for a worldwide celebration of Darwin and evolution science.

In Jonathan Wells' (2000) book entitled Icons of Evolution: Science or Myth?

They found that 13% were openly sympathetic to creationism, while 28% gave their students a solid grounding in evolution science.

Sometimes, this has yielded a comical result, as in Scalia's dissent in Edwards v. Aguillard, a 1987 decision overturning a pretty plainly labelled Louisiana law called the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act on the grounds that it advanced a particular religious belief.

In the past, creationists did this by presenting what they called a "Dual Model," with Creation-Science and "Evolution-Science" as the only candidates.

The ID movement, comprised of mostly old-earth creationists such as Thaxton, succeeded creation science as the most culturally aggressive and politically influential form of creationism after the latter's legal demise in 1987, when the US Supreme Court struck down Louisiana's 1981 Act 685, the "Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act" (Edwards v. Aguillard1987).

Their first two victories were the passage on March 19 and July 20 , 1981 respectively, of Arkansas Act 590 and Louisiana Act 685, both entitled the "Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act" (Arkansas Act 590 1981; Louisiana Act 685 1981).

On Wednesday, the Louisiana Senate Education Committee approved measure SB 70, which would officially repeal the state's illegal creationism law, the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act.