"front of science" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an advancement or progress in the field of science, for example: "Researchers have made significant strides in the front of science in recent years."
Thus, "conventionality is a passing trait, significant at the moving front of science but useless in classifying the sentences behind the lines" (1954, p. 119).
Additional explanations for the negative S value and the relative abundance of individual negative s i values are the difficulty in sustaining high-impact research in the top citation percentile, aging across intrinsic creativity and career life-cycles [19], [53], and aging within knowledge life-cycles reflecting the difficulty in staying at the innovative front of science [54] [57].
Both findings imply that Wikipedia might be producing an inaccurate image of academics on the front end of science.
Daniel Cohen wrote in Masters of the Occult that works including Typewriter in the Sky, Fear, and Slaves of Sleep "moved Hubbard into the front rank of science fiction writers of the late 1940s".
He said more research was needed, but for now, "I think the market is running way out in front of the science".
More than 1200 scientists ultimately signed the plea, and several hundred gathered to protest in front of the science ministry in December.
With the Red Sox in first place, nobody in the crowd of fans swarming toward Fenway Park seemed to notice a collection of blurry images somewhat randomly decorating the concrete seats and walls of Metcalf Plaza in front of the science building.
He pointed to the human genome's complexity, with the DNA in a single cell containing some 3 billion base pairs, and said that systems biology companies are potentially moving too far out in front of the science.
"It's clear that the policy has gone way out in front of the science in terms of allowing access to products that haven't been through the standard clinical trials process," says Mark Ware, a pain specialist at McGill University in Montreal, Canada.
During Bawdy storytelling, which is like an X-rated version of The Moth, I heard the tale of a man sticking a thermometer in his urethra in front of noted science fiction legend Sam Delaney.
2016 Presidential candidate Zoltan Istvan speaks with university students in Arizona in front of the science-spreading Immortality Bus -- Photo by Roen Horn.
