Sentence examples for inspired by scientists from inspiring English sources

I love crunching code.... "Love Boson" was inspired by scientists' attempts to find a theory that unites and explains all the forces in the universe.

I am inspired by scientists like Hans Hoppeler at the University of Bern in Switzerland, who has studied everything from bees to humans in his efforts to understand how muscle adapts to different types of exercise.

Whitman concluded that they were partly inspired by scientists Osamu Shimomura, Martin Chalfie, and Roger Y. Tsien and their work on research on isolating genes from jellyfish for the treatment of Huntington's disease; all three won the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Inspired by scientist-activists in the US invading a AAAS meeting in Chicago earlier that year - you can read the FBI file on this - they decided to occupy the equivalent event of the British Science Association (then known as the BA) under a banner "Science is not Neutral".

"I am extremely inspired by the scientists that work on predicting the future.

Inspired by this, materials scientists are now looking to merge biology and engineering -- the natural and human-made.

The 247 theatre festival kicks off in Manchester on Friday and includes a promenade production of monologues inspired by famous Manchester scientists, a play about brotherly love and a drama of broken eggs and hearts.

In January 1944, he's dispatched from London to Scotland to stalk the brilliant and eccentric scientist Wallace Ryman (a figure, Foden reveals in his acknowledgments, inspired by the real scientist Lewis Fry Richardson).

Create a character sketch, movie or novel treatment inspired by these real-world scientists.

A way to try and split the difference has been propounded by a group of Earth-system scientists inspired by (and including) Dr Crutzen under the banner of "planetary boundaries".

Some scientists—inspired by the discovery in the 1980s and 1990s of "extremophiles", bacteria which will happily tolerate blistering heat, crushing pressure, sizzling radiation and other insults on Earth hold out hope that a few hardy Martians may cling on today, perhaps beneath the surface.If they do, not even Curiosity, as the rover is called, is likely to find them.