Sentence examples for gene science from inspiring English sources

In a country that prefaces a litany of complaints with "mustn't grumble", we don't need gene science to tell us how much we take pleasure in our role.

Riding to the defence of his colleagues in science, Rutherford argues with admirable and passionate intensity that rather than halting the advance of gene science, we all need to have our genomes sequenced.

Gene science and robotics will lead to subservience to the "techno-religions" of Silicon Valley, with different classes of humans and the brain of most ordinary humans reduced to obsolescence.

George Church is working with 15 companies to bring cutting-edge gene science to the masses.

Its advertising claimed to herald "the new era of skincare: gene science" and that consumers could "crack the code to younger acting skin".

Apple has a surprisingly strong presence in fields like gene science computing, in which 64-bit computing capability is certainly useful.

There's wealth and misfortune; debate about the roles of genes, science and hard work; and too-brief sections on corporate sponsorship and performance-enhancing drugs.

The documentary, a sequel of sorts to the Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicle "Pumping Iron," is a primer on the state of the sport: showing wealth and misfortune; debates about the roles of genes, science and hard work; and the role of corporate sponsorship and performance-enhancing drugs.

The documentary, a sort of sequel to the Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicle "Pumping Iron," is a primer on the state of the sport: showing wealth and misfortune; debates about the roles of genes, science and hard work; and the role of corporate sponsorship and performance-enhancing drugs.

Paired-end sequencing (2 × 100 bp) was carried out using the Illumina HiSeq X Ten platform (Illumina, San Diego CA, USA) at the Beijing Ori-Gene Science and Technology Co., Ltd.

In 1994, Columbia University neurobiologist Martin Chalfie and colleagues reported in Science that they successfully cloned the gene for GFP into Escherichia coli bacteria and the Caenorhabditis elegans worm and could use its luminescence to track the expression of neighboring genes (Science, 11 February 1994, p. 802).