Sentence examples for have systematically faced from inspiring English sources

Since about two decades neuroscientists have systematically faced the problem of consciousness: the aim is to discover the neural activity specifically related to conscious perceptions, i.e. the biological properties of what philosophers call qualia.

Urban Road Pricing has been proposed many times as a powerful instrument to fight congestion in urban traffic, but has systematically faced a hostile political envirionment, due to lack of confidence on its promised (traffic) results and fear of its political consequences.

In this paper, we have systematically documented and analyzed the challenges students face when integrating computational thinking with middle school science curricula using CTSiM a learning environment where students learn their science by building and simulating models of science phenomena.

Although it is known that the face specific N170 component can be delayed by inversion of faces [ 47], several studies that have systematically modulated facial expression either do not report N170 emotion effects [ 28] or report that effects are restricted to ERP amplitude [ 39].

Bert's conclusions were immediately criticized, and through the twentieth century physiologists and doctors such as Pugh and Ward have systematically and consistently queried the conclusions drawn by 'armchair theorists' in the face of conflicting experiences on the mountainside.

Barring some miracle, a large proportion of Arabs now entering adulthood face hard times and long periods of joblessness ahead, in societies that have systematically blocked peaceful, institutional avenues to political change.

"Assad's forces have systematically murdered, tortured, raped and imprisoned Syrians.

Caregivers have systematically higher aspirations for girls.

Apple has systematically failed to respond to all queries regarding their supply chain environmental violations.

Let's consider how they have systematically undermined marriage.

At the time of his death in 2013 he was facing federal prosecution for data theft; he had systematically downloaded the archives of the digital library JSTOR, which he believed should be accessible by everyone, not just academic elites.