Sentence examples for instruments of science from inspiring English sources
It houses a museum that includes displays of the medieval ceremonial garb still used today during graduation ceremonies, as well as precious works of art and instruments of science.
In logic, however, where the instruments of science are considered, the nobler instrument is the one that is more precise and produces more certain knowledge.
Indeed, that hypothesis is strongly contradicted by the observations of our senses and the instruments of science.
The images are Drakulic's visualisations of energy, oscillations, waveforms, electromagnetic fields, and frequencies that occur in the natural world and find form in the measuring instruments of science.
Her paintings showed empathetic understanding of the human condition and often contained elaborate mechanical devices and instruments of science meant to improve it.
"As an instrument of science, not sex.'' Bruford had left the band Yes to join King Crimson; he compared it to going over the Berlin Wall, "only the other way, into East Germany.'' In Yes, he said, when the band was working on a song, members argued about which chords to play, which time signatures to use.
Logic is no longer a simple instrument of science as it was for Aristotle, but a true science, perhaps the most important one.
Although foresight is presently seen as a well-established tool by policy makers and managers, it has not been systematically evaluated as an instrument of science and innovation policy [15].
Based on the evidence that one of the main failures is the lack of sufficient linkages between the different actors involved in the dynamic of the system, this paper proposes third-generation foresight as an instrument of science and innovation policy for resolving the problem of systemic failures.
Much of this section is devoted to logic, the "instrument" of sciences according to Aristotle and a view widely shared by Muslims (see Epistles 10 14).
VIENNA — Eager for precision in a field notorious for ambiguity and frustration, curators at top museums in Europe and the United States have long reached for the instruments of nuclear science to hit treasures of art with invisible rays.
