Sentence examples for feature science from inspiring English sources

In this occasional feature, Science Times will look at the newspaper's first mention of world-shaking medical discoveries that may have seemed modest at the time.

On occasion of this special feature, Science's Next Wave has reposted the portions of the interview that focus particularly on questions of international cooperation and scientific exchange.

In this feature, Science's Next Wave explores this intermingling with essays from visionary leaders in China and elsewhere, as well as firsthand reports from U.S., European, and Chinese scientists who have worked in each other's countries.

In this feature, Science's Next Wave explores the career decisions that sick and injured scientists must make to ensure that their health doesn't interfere with their professional lives.

In this feature, Science's Next Wave explores how to have a successful career in industrial research and delves into topics that will help readers transition into highly competitive but rewarding jobs in industry.

In this feature, Science Careers identifies some of the good--and not-so-good--opportunities for Western researchers in China, recounts stories of individual researchers working in China, and offers practical tips for Western scientists considering a scientific exchange experience in the world's most populous country.

I bought a ridiculous number of games and books featuring science and maths.

Distribute one copy of The New York Times – featuring science articles, such as the Science Times section – to each pair of students.

He suggests that because human minds developed epistemological features along with anti-epistemological features, science has been refined to be a system of checked inquiry adapted to facilitate our truth-seeking tendencies and combat our anti-truth-seeking tendencies.

A screening series featuring science-fiction films tomorrow at 3 p.m. features "The Thing From Another World" (1951); admission, $4, members, $2. Tomorrow and Sunday, "Forest Impressions," a family art project using twigs and branches to make wall hangings.

The essential feature of science was not its verifiability, but its falsifiability.