Sentence examples for reinforcing science from inspiring English sources
Reinforcing science fiction's image as a boys club the UK's most prestigious prize for the genre, the Arthur C Clarke award, has announced an all-male shortlist – for only the second time in its history.
The purpose of the experiment is to provide engineering students with basic skills relevant to drug delivery while simultaneously introducing or reinforcing science principles; applications of science, math and engineering; the science and art of design, and data analysis.
The Cat does rhyme at the end of adventures to reinforce science concepts, she said, because "Rhyme, as Ted learned, fixes things in the mind".
According to founder and CEO Maureen Dunne, these games are created to improve and reinforce skill development, especially in areas such as math and science.
The report "underscores and reinforces the science that will go into that policy decision and others that will follow with regard to controlling mercury," said David Cohen, a spokesman for the environmental agency.
Dressing as if caught in a '70s time warp only serves to reinforce the science stereotype.
"Initially it was an initiative to reinforce Spanish science, but on the ground, we were still considered like postdocs, or students," says Bastero-Gil.
"It's extremely heartening to see so many leading international organizations united in this unprecedented commitment to open science, reinforcing the decision by the WHO to declare Zika a Public Health Emergency of International Concern," Farrar says.
The science reinforcing native land rights leaves little excuse for failing to support Native leadership in resource management.
Kelman and Glantz (2014) highlight that education can be a vehicle for the transmission of traditional knowledge through programs and reinforce coupled science-local knowledge based EWS.
Last month, a letter to AAAS and Science leadership* noted recent incidents in which content in Science and Science Careers reinforced damaging stereotypes about underrepresented groups in science, and suggested greater scrutiny of published and posted material.
