Sentence examples for in scientific language from inspiring English sources

The multiverse theory may be dressed up in scientific language, but in essence it requires the same leap of faith.

He operates in a world of similarly high-achieving, multiple-credentialed, respectable professionals, where insults tend to be delivered, stiletto-style, in scientific language that lay people aren't meant to understand.

It has been rephrased in scientific language and incorporated into mechanistic evolution as the probable method for the origin of life" (1969, p. 391).

But scientific progress often brings with it a change in scientific language (for example, the addition of new predicates and the deletion of old ones), and such a change will bring with it a change in the corresponding c-values.

Reeves (2005) describes three problems that occur with the use of scientific terminology: the definition of the same term in different ways by scientists from different sub-fields of science; the use of vague terms which can result in different definitions of those terms by different people; and the use of inappropriate terms in scientific language.

It requires a comparison of 700,000 DNA "letters" (bases, in scientific language) for a single individual against the 700,000 DNA letters of several hundred thousand other test takers.

As all of this month's authors show, however, immersion in scientific language--and the particular, peculiar way that we scientists communicate--will also stand you in good stead.

As the traveler today may wish he knew more anthropology, so Ledyard lamented "his inability to report his experience in the scientific language of his day and his consequent reliance upon his literary instincts".

At various times, objects onstage (two chairs and the two dancers) are described in awkwardly scientific language that drifts into odd poetry, and a self-mocking play-by-play accompanies reprised sections of dance.

Building upwards from the bottom, let us start with the three kinds of terms or vocabularies contained in a scientific language: theoretical, logical, and observational.

The conclusions of this recent review, although couched in careful scientific language, indicate that carcinogenic effects of exposure increase proportionately with dose, especially regarding leukemia mortality, and that for some types of exposure the current regulatory controls in the United States may be insufficient.