Sentence examples for movement of science from inspiring English sources

The movement of science fiction away from the genre ghetto and into the literary mainstream isn't simply a matter of taste or style, but of survival in an ever more intense contest for the minds of audiences.

He wondered if this was a symptom of mental decline, but it seems symbolic of a change in the fabric of his intellectual life and the larger movement of science away from the confusions of a phrase like "natural selection".

In time, the European Commission became concerned that long delays in the homologation process were a threat to the free movement of science students and workers.

The intent is translational science that describes the movement of science information into social services and then expands that science from enriched information to concrete skills-based action.

The current case study, a 2007 2009 examination of barriers to the reform movement of science education in Tanzania, uses data from interviews, classroom observations, document analysis, and a survey questionnaire.

Workshop participants envision a global scale IEM community that leverages modern technologies to streamline the movement of science-based knowledge from its sources in research, through its organization into databases and models, to its integration and application for problem solving purposes.

The history of intelligent design (ID) clearly roots it in the earlier movement of creation science.

The efficient movement of basic science discoveries into clinical applications often described as "bench to bedside" work is the goal of translational research.

Another complex situation that faces Africa today is the global inequality in research capacity leading to skewed movement of life sciences and related specimens to the developed countries [ 55].

The choice of scope for the present entry is more optimistic, taking a cue from the recent movement in philosophy of science toward a greater attention to practice: to what scientists actually do.

In the wake of institutions such as the International Committee on Monism and the International Council of Scientific Unions, Neurath spearheaded a movement for Unity of Science in 1934 that encouraged international cooperation among scientists and launched the project of an International Encyclopedia of Unity of Science.