Sentence examples for imagination science from inspiring English sources
The title of the magazine was initially "Imagination: Stories of Science and Fantasy"; it changed with the October 1955 issue to "Imagination: Science Fiction", though this change was only on the cover and spine and was never reflected on the masthead.
But in the particular case of the skull, it seems that imagination and science — wild imagination and bad science, usually — have all too often become conjoined.
They made me run back to the "Magic School Bus" series, where Ms. Frizzle, a zealous (and magical) teacher, takes her students on various science-based field trips -- and to that series's combination of adventure, imagination and science, which conveys the idea that a strong sense of participation and creative play go hand in hand with scientific curiosity and discovery.
Buried in all the murk and noise is a typically dystopian parable from the imagination of science fiction legend Philip K. Dick Scottt).
Holes that have been given a name, O-Technology, and are licensed to other companies for whatever uses the imagination and science permit.
As in the tradition of horror movies, in which disbelief must be surrendered to authorial imagination, the science is far from accurate.
His works are staged with the sharpest of new technology; his imagination stalks science towards futures most of us can barely comprehend.
"She realized that this central act of the imagination in science, this free play of the mind, is very similar to what artists do".
The documentary claims to be an account of the church's origins in the imagination of science fiction writer L Ron Hubbard and its development into an international organisation with billions of dollars in global property holdings.
On the other side of the door, scientists in the Laboratory for Organogenesis and Neurogenesis are working on something that has fired the imagination of science fiction authors for many years.
AccuWeather's decision raised the eyebrows of many seasoned meteorologists, who have long presumed that any detail in a forecast that far ahead owes more to imagination than science.
