Sentence examples for rapidly developing science from inspiring English sources
Perhaps he just had a good deal of confidence in the ability of the rapidly developing science of the his time to proceed towards a full material explanation of the mind.
Although it was the subject of controversy (which continues to this day), Darwin's theory quickly spread through the scientific community and soon became a central axiom of the rapidly developing science of biology.
Mathematical modeling of metabolic pathways and functions is a rapidly developing science, 627) but is difficult to apply to the sphingolipidome because the pathways are not only complex but still have many yet-to-be-discovered elements.
Faulhaber also believes that the rapidly developing marine sciences offer great opportunities to young researchers from all scientific disciplines.
Imaging the connectome in vivo has become feasible through the integration of several rapidly developing fields of science and engineering, namely magnetic resonance imaging and in particular diffusion MRI on one side, image processing and network theory on the other side.
This is a rapidly developing area of science that threatens (or promises) to overturn much of the conventional wisdom about nutrition and disease prevention in the years ahead.
This report is a call to action to improve collection of driver and ID event data to rapidly develop the science and our understanding of relationships between drivers and emerging ID events, and move toward driver-based ID surveillance systems.
Imaging, especially ultrasound and Pet (positron emission tomography) is another rapidly developing area for healthcare science.
Therefore, it is a promising tool for studying micro- and nanoscale heat transport in rapidly developing micro and nano science and technology.
This phenomenon attracts growing attention and studying RNA interference is probably one of the most rapidly developing fields of modern science.
And yet, paleoanthropology the study of human evolution in its wider context is a rapidly developing, high-profile branch of science with major popular appeal.
