Sentence examples for polish science from inspiring English sources

At the moment, Stanislav Lem, the Polish science- fiction writer.

The Polish science fiction writer Stanisław Lem, shortlisted for the inaugural Man Booker international award last year, died yesterday in Kraków, Poland, aged 84.

Still, the source material -- the Polish science fiction writer Stanislaw Lem's novel of 1961 and the Russian director Andrei Tarkovsky's film of 1972, both also called "Solaris" -- makes for a fascinating subtext to Mr. Soderbergh's film.

Mr. Frost, playing electric guitar, bass and a laptop computer, and Mr. Bjarnason, conducting from the piano, presided over their work, a somnambulant study in harmonic stasis and glacially changing textures, inspired by "Solaris," a novel by the Polish science fiction writer Stanislaw Lem.

The Polish science fiction writer Stanislaw Lem, in a pointed critique of cybernetics published, as it happens, roughly at the same time as The Automated State, put it best: "Society cannot give up the burden of having to decide about its own fate by sacrificing this freedom for the sake of the cybernetic regulator".

Examples of research and the development of structural materials in Polish science center are given.

"Solaris" was adapted from the Polish science-fiction writer Stanislaw Lem's 1961 novel, which also inspired a 1972 film by the Russian director Andrei Tarkovsky.

In the coming weeks, students from 12th grade to, yes, kindergarten will finish science projects and polish end-of-the-year presentations on computerized slide shows filled with colorful animation, bold topic headings and neat rows of points, each introduced with a bullet mark.

A scientist is part of what the Polish philosopher of science Ludwik Fleck called a "thought collective": a group of people exchanging ideas in a mutually comprehensible idiom.

Soon after her death, Mr. Karski established a $5,000 annual prize to be awarded by the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research to authors documenting or interpreting Jewish contributions to Polish culture and science.

In 2006, Garstecki obtained a HOMING Grant from the Foundation for Polish Science, which he later complemented with personal fellowships from the foundation and the Polish ministry of science.