Sentence examples for large number of science from inspiring English sources

Now I'm not sure whether that affected the results systematically, but my suspicion is that it would have knocked a large number of science and health stories out of the papers (particularly the broadsheets).

With a new wave of technical innovation, LA is once again importing top engineering talent to join the (large number) of science and engineering graduates from local universities.

The design is motivated by the requirements of a large number of science and engineering applications including teraflops applications, where the data must be reorganized into a canonical form for further processing or restarts.

Unsurprisingly, a large number of science teachers are also getting ready to turn this into a teachable moment, but to do so, they do need to be able to give their students eclipse glasses — because the last thing you'd want is a bunch of kids staring right into the sun without protection.

Since a large number of science data packets always flows from the instruments through the mission network, it would be difficult to limit and control the bandwidth with the bus component data if all mission packets flowed in the bus network.

Thus originated a large number of science fiction scenarios, among which is H. G. Wells' The War of the Worlds, published in 1898, in which Martians seek to escape their dying planet by invading Earth.

In the early 1990s the large numbers of science and engineering Ph.D.s on the market drove down salaries and degraded working conditions for young scientists.

In more recent decades, however, "the rest of the world has begun to catch up," training large numbers of science Ph.D.s while U.S. Ph.D. production "stagnated" and the percentage of American Ph.D.s going to non-citizens rose, Freeman says.

Now, you don't have to believe that Earth was created in six hectic days in order to be skeptical about climate science, but a large number of climate science deniers also happen to be evolution deniers.

"We inquired whether Mr. Thompson had taken a large number of computer science courses, perhaps allowing him to justify to himself that he had 'earned' such a degree," Mr. Loeb wrote of his conversation with Stonehill, a Catholic school outside Boston.

"Public policy" refers to government-made rules and regulations for the management of public affairs (Anderson 1975).2 A large number of social science research works reveal the problems in public policy implementation and their consequences.