Sentence examples for push science from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'push science' is not grammatically correct and not usable in written English
To use the concept of 'pushing science' in a sentence, you could say something like, "We need to push the boundaries of science in the coming years to make leaps of progress."
The astonishing gaps in preparation under Dr. Terrace's stewardship push science to the background of a story of hubris and crosscurrents of desire, altruism and power.
Then it becomes clear that he's a man uncomfortable with sitting still, pathologically averse to accepting the status quo, and keen to "push science beyond what science accepts".
Puffing away on cigarettes, his suit forever rumpled, full of bravado yet plagued with doubts, Mr. Finley's Oppenheimer is a tragically flawed and Faustian figure who dares to push science into unknown and potentially catastrophic realms.
He thinks -- an odd position for a libertarian -- that the state should push science, admitting, "free markets may not fund as much basic research as needed".
The thing that really made up my mind was the fact that I had this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to help push science and the technology further and possibly help other people out there living with paralysis.
To push science forward, epidemiological mother-child cohort studies and maternal exposure assessment will be instrumental.
"He's pushing science to the limits".
Like many scientists, he is dismayed by how the Bush administration has pushed science to a back burner so distant that it is barely on the stove.
Re "Pushing Science's Limits in Sign Language Lexicon" (Dec. 4): I'm surprised that in an article about the nuances of language, ASL was contrasted with "traditional languages".
The head of the international group leading the fight against climate change has accused countries of pushing science aside in favour of self-serving "political myopia" ahead of the vital Copenhagen summit.
Dr Katrin Both told the Northern Territory supreme court that tests showing DNA found on handcuffs was 100m times more likely to have come from Mr Murdoch than anyone else "pushed science to the limits".
