Sentence examples for influence of scientific from inspiring English sources

We contend that the potential influence of scientific literacy on evolution acceptance provides merit for examining the construct in relationship to international acceptance of evolution.

Growing uncertainty surrounding global efforts to control nuclear weapons and the declining influence of scientific findings in policy making were among the reasons for the move, the group said at a press conference in Washington, D.C.

Under the influence of scientific positivism, the latter part of the 19th century and the first part of the twentieth century were dominated by the societal belief that 'science and technology development' was rather synonymous with 'social progress'.

The resources and influence of scientific societies such as the AAAS and the National Academy of Science, which advises Congress and the President on scientific matters, should be harnessed to this greatest of all scientific challenges.

The curator of "Neo-Impressionism and the Dream of Realities: Painting, Poetry, Music," Cornelia Homburg, is far more concerned with the influence of symbolist poets and avant-garde composers on the group than with the influence of scientific theories.

This may have limited the influence of scientific evidence.

The medical students of the FMB-UNESP recognize the importance of UR in relation to their professional training and in understanding the influences of scientific practice in undergraduate medical education.

There is no doubt that the US has a great deal of international influence on scientific research and that it leads the field of scientific research [ 2, 7, 11], which also applies to ophthalmology.

These findings have implications for our understanding of how existential concerns influence views of scientific theories and individuals' willingness to accept them, and for the success of the IDT movement.

Opponents of climate action have been aware of the powerful influence of the scientific consensus for decades.

A narrowly literalistic interpretation and advocacy of Abrahamic traditional faith proposals became possible only under the influence of modern scientific procedures of verification and falsification, no earlier than Francis Bacon and René Descartes of the 17th century.