Sentence examples for restrictions scientists from inspiring English sources

When he spoke out about the restrictions, scientists at other federal agencies complained that they were being similarly treated and a new term was invented: government scientists, it was said, were being "Hansenized".

With the end of the Bush restrictions, scientists receiving federal money will be able to work with hundreds of stem cell lines that have since been created — and many more that will be created in the future.

Since both autograft and allograft have restrictions, scientists have investigated the used of MSCs as mentioned above.

Roger Ashby, who heads StemCell Ventures, a tiny New York firm that funds experiments in Europe, says the U.S. restrictions give scientists overseas a huge advantage: "In America scientists are always looking over their shoulders and wondering if they are breaking a law".

Last year the National Institutes of Health tightened restrictions on scientists' freedom to consult with pharmaceutical companies.

This is far from the first time that restrictions on scientists' access to the media have hit the news.

The project was behind schedule because of political complications visa restrictions for scientists, for example, and sanctions against Iran, a partner and a freak snowstorm that collapsed the main building's roof in 2013.

Leo Furcht, president of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, hailed the vote on S. 5, saying it "sends a clear message that the American people are ready to ease the illogical and politically motivated restrictions on scientists".

That's because water is fast becoming the most precious commodity Down Under, so precious that every major urban center is under heavy water restrictions, and scientists are scouring the land for more water.

Something is secreted in the love-sick that causes rapid loss of appetite — caloric restriction — yet scientists have been unable to reproduce this miracle substance, for if they did they would be decoding love.

The first time he released genome-sequencing data with no restrictions, another scientist wrote within hours to tell him that there was a glitch in the database: Anthrax sequences had slipped in with those of the organism they were sequencing.