Sentence examples similar to grasp science from inspiring English sources

"Joe grasps science at a level that few people in industry grasp," said Dr. E. James Potchen, chairman of the department of radiology at Michigan State University.

Therefore, general science as humanized science study is a balanced science course based on everyday concepts and common things that enables learners to grasp natural science as a coherent whole.

Now, with the opening of the Natural History Museum of the Adirondacks, there is a chance to grasp the science behind the scenery: the complex relationships underpinning a wilderness landscape that is also host to humans.

Then, once you fully grasp the science of sports medicine, you can re-engineer that body, not with mere crude narcotics, but with the body's own software and hardware.

— CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE Australiansns' grasp of science has deteriorated, study finds Scientific literacy in Australia has fallen over the past three years, with many people unable to answer questions about basic astronomy or human history, according to a study released last week by the Australian Academy of Science.

Although tough questions were par for the course, everyone understood that it was not a personal attack, but an attempt to grasp the science.

"FACT: Climate change is real," reads one of slide of the presentation, which ends on the discussion question, "What can we do to get more people to believe in science?" Again, while it's vaguely encouraging Juul Labs apparently wanted young people vaping in and out of class to grasp climate science, what this had to do with their product and any attendant health implications was less than clear.

Reassured, Mr. Obama hugged Ms. Pham in the Oval Office, an expression of confidence in officials' grasp of the science of the disease.

There are monks who fail, or decline, to grasp the history, science and joie de vivre that the worldly European takes for granted.

This scenario has the potential to drive substantial change as long as the environmental NGOs involved fully grasp the conservation science at the local level.

That sexism, as well as stupidity and greed, might have played a role in the dismissal of Born's concerns has been raised by some of Summers' critics, who were still smarting even after his subsequent forced departure from Harvard University after disparaging women's innate ability to grasp mathematics and science.