Sentence examples for fringe scientists from inspiring English sources

"They don't speak for all parents of autistic kids, they use fringe scientists and celebrities, they've set up cottage industries of false hope, and they're hurting kids.

According to Professor Robert Love, of Columbia Journalism School: "They have used fringe scientists and fake experts to muddy scientific debates on global warming, stem-cell research, evolution, and other matters".

Thes story appears in VIcelebratory's Burnout and Esconfab issue.

Ms. Torv is backed up ably by John Noble as a crazy but brilliant fringe scientist and his level-headed but skeptical son, played by Joshua Jackson.

The author goes on to praise the cast saying that "Much credit belongs to Anna Torv who stars as an F.B.I. agent investigating bizarre murders that all appear to be linked to a powerful and mysterious multinational corporation," and "Ms. Torv is backed up ably by John Noble as a crazy but brilliant fringe scientist and his level-headed but skeptical son, played by Joshua Jackson".

In a field where 97% of peer-reviewed publications support the mainstream position we don't serve the readers well by giving undue prominence to those on the fringes (think scientists who argue HIV does not cause Aids or that smoking has no link to cancer).

Despite these few minor problems to overcome, children do come with a range of excellent fringe benefits for scientists.

This week at a Tory fringe event, political scientist Tim Bale presented results of a survey of 852 party members.

Generally relegated to the fringes by mainstream scientists when it was introduced in the 1970's, brain wave biofeedback -- now called neurofeedback or neuro therapy -- has returned.

Scrawny, bespectacled, dome-headed and bald, with a fringe of mad-scientist hair at his ears, Lord Longford could seem silly and naïve, but the film does not reduce him to a victim of radical chic or a '60s version of Lord Darlington, the deluded upper-class nitwit in Kazuo Ishiguro's novel "The Remains of the Day".

The idea that impacts cause all of Earth's large-scale volcanism has always been a "fringe" idea among impact scientists, says planetary geophysicist William McKinnon of Washington University in St Louis, Missouri.