Sentence examples for research leap from inspiring English sources

The living disregard research, leap upon bandwagons and have little compunction about dusting down corpses to help our cause.

As Mr. Bush delayed and deliberated, the advocates honed their arguments and stem cell research leapt to the covers of magazines and the front pages of newspapers.

The surprising results, disclosed in an interview this week by Novartis, the Swiss pharmaceutical giant that makes the drug, grew out of three decades of painstaking genetic research, leaps in the understanding of how the brain works, the advocacy of families who refused to give up, and a chance meeting between two scientists who mistakenly showed up at the same conference.

As basic research leaped forward this year, biomedical scientists sought new ways to use stem cells to help people.

"When there are alternatives all the universities and drug research companies leap at them because not only do they legally have to use the alternatives it saves a lot of money," Mr Simpson explained.

In 2009, with the release of the cassava genome sequence [ 8], the margin of the cassava research has leaped forward.

As a result, the agency's research spending will leap 70% to about $7.4 million per year.

We would like to thank the steering committee, LEAP research team in particular Fleur Harrison, Linda Nattrass and Jennifer Fletcher, service providers, management, staff, clients and their families for their support and contributions to this project.

During one controversial session, when an ethicist questioned the necessity of embryonic stem cell research, Dr. Watson leapt from his seat and shouted, "That's crap!" "That's the kind of spontaneous thing that can only happen in a live event," she said.

Sometimes historical research progresses by leaps and bounds instead of a gradual and steady evolution.

This research has been leapt upon by a growing body of campaigners who question the premise that testosterone is a significant factor in any discussions about differences between the sexes' athletic performances.