Sentence examples for more scientific knowledge from inspiring English sources
"The more scientific knowledge we get for the state of the Mediterranean, the bleaker the picture gets," said Karmenu Vella, European commissioner for the environment, maritime affairs and fisheries.
There's some evidence that when conservatives have more scientific knowledge, it just gives them more tools to use in rejecting the scientific information that conflicts with their ideological beliefs.
We come to Rio with more scientific knowledge about the environment than ever before, and with the wisdom that there is much, much we do that's not yet known.
That is the special rational capacity that makes it possible for them to make reliable use of so much more scientific knowledge than they could realistically be expected to understand in a technical sense.
It is a misleading conclusion that the accessibility of more information implies the absorption of more scientific knowledge.
Here, it is clear that the goal of building more scientific knowledge doesn't dissolve the interest of the American tax-payers in supporting local talent.
For instance, I have found that some "uneducated" people who have spent their lives living and working on the land have developed an intuitive understanding of ecology and conservation that is far more nuanced and practically valuable than the more academic, scientific knowledge acquired by Ph.D. ecologists such as myself.
Also, the study suggests that CHC teachers need training to have more scientific content knowledge and argument capability so that they can teach science more effectively in primary classroom practices.
Within each industry, firms pursue different R&D strategies: firms that emphasize basic research absorb more basic scientific knowledge than those that emphasize applied research.
Knowledge or more properly scientific knowledge (scientia) is defined as the knowledge of the conclusion of a demonstrative syllogism (based on Aristotle's doctrine in the Posterior Analytics).
More precisely, scientific knowledge comprises demonstration, starting from first principles; the latter must also be known, although they are not known by demonstration (1139b15-30).
