Sentence examples for posed scientists from inspiring English sources

By tackling questions like those Aristotle posed, scientists have made great strides in understanding the animal kingdom, from the collective behaviour of ant colonies and the intricate dances of honeybees, to the great migrations of whales and co-dependence of one species on another.

Back in February 2005, before the UK's FoI Act came into force, Jones foresaw the danger it posed to scientists.

A better knowledge of immune senescence and the design of customised vaccination strategies for the elderly are the immediate challenges posed to scientists and physicians.

That's the question actor Alan Alda has posed to scientists in the second Flame Challenge so named because the question in last year's competition was, "What is a flame?" The challenge aims to spur scientists to think about how they can better communicate with the public.

So, the challenge was posed to scientists to "get their sh*t together," but not just any kind of toilet would do.

"An unnecessary risk is posed," the scientists wrote in an open letter to the World Health Organisation (WHO), "when 500,000 foreign tourists from all countries attend the Games, potentially acquire that strain, and return home to places where it can become endemic".

Nor had he any reason to believe, as President Bush charged in his State of the Union speech, that Iraqi agents were posing as scientists.

As for Mr. Bush's charges that Iraqi intelligence agents were posing as scientists to be interviewed, Mr. Blix said he had seen scant evidence of it.

Mr Bush claims that Mr Hussein had ordered Iraqi scientists who co-operate with the inspectors to be killed, along with their families, and that Iraqi intelligence officers are posing as scientists.

"We've been very good at getting heart, lung, liver, because we know that, so I'm not gonna crush that part," Deborah Nucatola, Planned Parenthood's senior director of medical research, told two activists with the Center for Medical Progress, who were posing as scientists with a biotech firm.

The protracted duration of graduate and postdoctoral training contributes to an equally shameful fact: academic researchers in 2010 received their first NIH grants at an average age of 42, four years older than in 1980 (Workforce report, p29): this means that young scientists are devoting their most creative years to questions posed by older scientists.