Sentence examples for fictitious science from inspiring English sources

The ideas that emerge through the details of the fictitious science are irresistible; the specifics of how the wormhole works and what travel through it entails is the best that the movie has to offer.

In two experiments, we explored who acts as an effective identity-safe cue for Black women at a fictitious science and technology company.

MORGAN: But when you first heard about this outlandish plan to create a fictitious science-fiction movie to get these hostages out, you're the President of the United States.

Inspired by a personal advertisement in the "Willamette Week" in which the advertiser describes himself as a "slightly uncivilized SWM... ...... and prefers that his mate understand "the Crab Nebula... ...... the writer submits eleven more personal ads, all of which contain science fictitious or astrological quips.

By Jeffrey Shaffer The New Yorker, June 27 , 1988P. 25 Inspired by a personal advertisement in the "Willamette Week" in which the advertiser describes himself as a "slightly uncivilized SWM... .. and prefers that his mate understand "the Crab Nebula... .. the writer submits eleven more personal ads, all of which contain science fictitious or astrological quips.

"It was a completely fictitious case, a science-fiction case which would have required time travel, and I don't have a time machine," he told the Commons committee.

While many parts of Rocket Science are completely fictitious, a number of the story's details are lifted directly from Blitz's own experiences.

On 15 June 2007, Sony issued the following statement: "We do not accept that there is any connection between contemporary issues of 21st century Manchester and a work of science fiction in which a fictitious 1950s Britain is under attack by aliens.

Tuesday, will be Forensic Day at the museum, and from 1 to 4 p.m. patrons will be able take part in a science program to try to solve a fictitious murder by playing C.S.I. investigators.

The real Thurn and Taxis postal system, for instance, played off against its fantastical double, the "Tristero", in The Crying of Lot 49; or the V2 rocket science of Gravity's Rainbow, shadowed by the fictitious Imipolex G technology of Captain Blicero's 00000 Missile.

In Helvétius' account "interest" lies at the epicentre of moral science, but Bentham recognised that the concept only had meaning, like other fictitious entities in ethics such as "desire" and "motive", when redefined in terms of the avoidance of pains and acquisition of pleasures (1970, 12; 1838–43, VIII, 290).