Sentence examples for foremost science from inspiring English sources

Last Monday, five of the world's foremost science writers gathered in London to learn if they would receive the Royal Society's Winton prize for science books 2012.

Ms. Reidy is an outstanding teacher, scientist and visionary, eminently qualified to lead the nation's foremost science high school, and "infinitely better" than any Nobel laureate the chancellor may have conjured.

Then on Sunday, editors at China's foremost science Web site and blog, ScienceNet.cn, began collecting signatures from readers opposed to cigarette research's consideration for a science award.

"We are first and foremost science-based.

Peirce maintained a considerable interest in the topic of classification or taxonomy in general, and he considered biology and geology the foremost sciences to have made progress in developing genuinely useful systems of classification for things.

Franklin Institute, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., one of the foremost American science and technology centres.

Faced with an attack of the Skrulls or the oversize threat of a rampaging Galactus, Reed Richards and crew turn first and foremost to science to solve the problem.

But the Royal Institution is first and foremost about science communication, and it is for her media work that the Baroness has attracted the fiercest criticism.

A mainframe computer provided by the National Science Foundation was made available to sociologists, linguists, historians and economists, among others, helping the institute to build one of the country's foremost social science archives.

Hartnett-White told POLITICO in an interview that rather than listen to the conclusions of the world's foremost climate science experts as summarized in the IPCC reports, she favors a commission that would develop an "alternative scientific methodology" and would include the voices of the less than 3% of climate scientists who reject the consensus on human-caused global warming.

The results of their research process are not only affected by external pressure (for instance, in commissioned studies), but even more so by "the fundamental interest that first and foremost constitutes science" [34, 35].