Sentence examples for extended science from inspiring English sources

The Columbia had been scheduled to lift off on July 19 for an extended science mission, but the flight was postponed indefinitely when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration grounded the four-shuttle fleet last week after small, shallow cracks were found in metal fuel-pipe liners aboard the Atlantis and the Discovery.

So consider this (admittedly unrealistic) thought experiment: What would happen if all the editors and reporters of the extended science press, including the legions of science bloggers, self-imposed a moratorium that forbade writing about new scientific findings until six months after their journal publication?

In this study, we purposely focused on honored students who major in the sciences to see whether extended science programs develop better understanding of NOS.

Numerical results show that the fuel consumption varies from a few kilograms to tens of kilograms, related to the locations and the types of mission orbits as well as the corresponding invariant manifold structures, and indicates that the low-thrust transfers may be a beneficial option for the extended science missions around different libration points.

After a successful 1-year Exploration mission and a 2-year Science mission, LRO continues to operate in its 2-year Extended Science mission, still producing a wealth of new data.

Extending science equality work into LGBT spaces means recognizing and responding to these differences.

We actively promoted interdisciplinarity and extending science as cornerstones to dissolving paradigms and to facilitating negotiation of innovative ways of 'seeing and knowing'.

(8) Periodic assessment of the progress of science and technology in DRR in different countries should take place in terms of: (1) extending science and technology contribution to decision making; (2) increasing investment in science and technology; and (3) enhancing science and technology's link to people.

Lewis goes on to argue that the lack of sentiment in modern thought is particularly dangerous when it is extended to science and the social sciences.

Both defended the program of founding much of physics on metaphysics and ideas from life science (Smith 2011) (Leibniz's unifying ambitions with symbolic language and physics extended beyond science, to settle religious and political fractures in Europe).

The program was eventually extended to science, vocabulary, literature and spelling.