Sentence examples for fledgling science from inspiring English sources

By naming things it gives shape to the fledgling science.

The fledgling science of germ forensics, they noted, is inherently difficult.

The fledgling science behind the collections is visible in neuroscience today, as it continues to cleaves to some of the same principles and aspirations.

The New Jersey company is an industry leader in the fledgling science of biometrics, a method of identifying people by scanning and quantifying their unique physical characteristics -- their facial structures, for example, or their retinal patterns.

But Raymond Moody's best-selling "Life After Life" (1975), which established the term "near-death experience," moved the fledgling science firmly into the paranormal, striking publishing gold that keeps producing forty years later, as evidenced by the recent mega-best-seller "Proof of Heaven," by the neurosurgeon Eben Alexander.

Indeed, many quantum-computing experts predict that quantum cryptography will be the first commercial application to emerge from the fledgling science, and already at least three companies have been formed to market secure communications systems based on quantum factoring (see "Quantum Cryptography," TR February 2003).

About 5percentt of I.B.M.'s research division is devoted to life sciences, although the fledgling life-sciences business unit brings in far less than 5percentt of the company's revenue.

In the early 1960s, Mr. Grove joined Fairchild Semiconductor, a fledgling computer science company.

The fledgling Christian Science movement was further threatened by internal schism and the rivalry of various "mind-cure" groups that appropriated her terminology but sought healing not through divine help but through the powers of the human mind, which she saw as engendering disease in the first place.

Those donations included grants to fledgling life science startups; conservative institutions including the Ayn Rand Institute and Acton Institute; and the Thiel Fellowships, which distributes $100,000 grants to entrepreneurs under the age of 20 to forego college and pursue their companies.

But a key member of Obama's fledgling White House science staff, Tom Kalil, has endorsed use of government research prizes, and the new head of the budget office, Peter Orzag, backed their use, where appropriate, in a 2006 paper he co-wrote on inspiring innovation.