Sentence examples for science campaign from inspiring English sources

It's an axiom that every science campaign should bear in mind.

The science campaign left an entire generation of British pupils with an education they neither enjoyed nor could use.

Fussy critiques of scientific experiments have become integral to what is known as the "sound science" campaign, an effort by interest groups and industries to slow the pace of regulation.

"In using the case as a powerful vehicle to promote his Sense About Science campaign, Singh's crusade mobilised a dark force of UK sceptics who suddenly found their raison d'etre, shifting their attention from the fairy tales of homeopathy to the cure-all claims of chiropractors.

Their protest, coordinated by the pro-biotech and pro-open science campaign group Sense about Science, and backed by the Institute of Directors, follows Lochhead's announcement earlier this month that he plans to use new European Union rules allowing governments to formally opt out of a new policy to permit far greater GM crop production in Europe.

The probe managed to complete over 80% of its planned primary science campaign on the surface.

If Dr Loures is right, we will – with a mixture of science, campaigning and hard cash – have beaten an enemy that once seemed invincible.

Data on coastal litter were obtained from citizen science campaigns and assessments of large litter accumulations on beaches and rocky shores.

In 2009 the organization joined hands with Globe at Night, an international citizen-science campaign, to conduct the "Great Indian Star Count," which contributes to a worldwide star count.

And what could save America's energy future — at a time when a fraudulent, anti-science campaign funded largely by Big Oil and Big Coal has blocked Congress from passing any clean energy/climate bill — is the fact that the Navy and Marine Corps just didn't get the word.

Christine Milne, Australian Greens deputy leader, said the emails were "an orchestrated, extremist anti-science campaign attempting to threaten and intimidate people into silence".. Professor David Koroly from the University of Melbourne tells Australia's ABC News that he receives threats every time the media interview him.