Sentence examples for models of science from inspiring English sources
Third, we worry that shorter, single-study articles can be poor models of science.
None of our models of science really fit economics at all.
In Ignorance: How it Drives Science (Oxford £14.99), Columbia biologist Stuart Firestein challenges our relationship with facts and knowledge, making a bold case for new models of science education and research funding rewarding curiosity rather than certitude.
It uses quantitative expression in mathematics and the succinct statement of its theories in axioms and derived "theorems," so economics looks a lot like the models of science we are familiar with from physics.
Feynman's views on quantum mechanics, scientific method, the relations between science and religion, and the role of beauty and uncertainty in scientific knowledge are expressed in two models of science writing, again distilled from lectures: The Character of Physical Law (1965) and QED: The Strange Theory of Light and Matter (1985).
With the wide requirements of the training aids and display models of science, technology and even industrial products for the public like schools, museums and pleasure grounds, a simple-structure and long-term stable-levitation technology is needed for these exhibitions.
Many differential models of sciences and engineerings for which the existing methodologies do not give reliable results, these NSFDMs are solving them competitively.
It is true that the scenarios are not falsifiable in their entirety, and neither is any historical narrative (the same applies to many generalizations of non-historical sciences – indeed, it is quite dubious that a general Popperian model of science is realistic – see, e.g., Godfrey-Smith, Theory and Reality: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Science).
The "knowledge gap" model of science communication is surely entirely discredited by now.
"Will the model of science magazines be the same 10 years from now?
Ridley is right to take issue with the 'linear model' of science policy: The linear dogma so prevalent in the world of science and politics that science drives innovation, which drives commerce is mostly wrong.
