Sentence examples for few science from inspiring English sources

A few science classes are held in one tiny square room with no ventilation.

"There are very, very few science stories that survive an hour of television.

Only a few science papers published in any year will actually lead to great advances or have wide-reaching implications.

A few science books, such as Stephen Hawking's "A Brief History of Time" and Leon Lederman's "The God Particle", have joined the two together; both authors have admitted that putting the deity in was good for sales.

When I was covering the space program in the 1980s, at some point during every space mission a NASA public affairs officer would corral a few science reporters and ask what to do when the space telescope was finally launched.

And so sadly, though there were certainly a few science related announceables, we didn't get to see a debate between the two potential science ministers, Kim Carr and Sophie Mirabella.

Over the next half-century there were to be numerous train movies, but relatively few science-fiction pictures of distinction.

They were comfortable with a judgment that allowed them to remain both superior and ignorant, and quite a few science-fiction writers accepted exile from the Republic of Letters to the ghetto of genre, perhaps because ghettos, like all gated communities, give the illusion of safety.

It just happens that this transformation is being led by, "a few science-and information technology-intensive non-manufacturing industries (software, telecommunications/ Internet service/Web search/data processing, computer systems design and related services...)".This brings us to the crux of the issue.

I'm looking forward to Emma Cline's "The Girls," Patrick Flanery's "I Am No One," and Yuri Herrera's "The Transmigration of Bodies" (all books with an element of suspense); to a few science-fiction books, including Ken Liu's "The Paper Menagerie" and Liu Cixin's "Death's End"; and — confession time — to the novels of Hilary Mantel, which I've never read.

IN THESE days of ever more specific expertise, astronomy is one of the few sciences in which the enthusiastic amateur can still hope to make a contribution.