Sentence examples for science columnist from inspiring English sources

The demonstration is organised by the Science is Vital (SIV) campaign, whose supporters include broadcasters Patrick Moore and Tanya Byron, Bad science columnist Ben Goldacre, Cern physicist Brian Cox, several MPs and the president of the Royal Society, Martin Rees.

In "Willpower," he has teamed up with the irreverent New York Times science columnist John Tierney to explain this ingenious research and show how it can enhance our lives.

Steven Milloy, a freelance science columnist who runs a nonprofit organization to which Syngenta has given tens of thousands of dollars, wrote an article for Fox News titled "Freaky-Frog Fraud," which picked apart Hayes's paper in Nature, saying that there wasn't a clear relationship between the concentration of atrazine and the effect on the frog.

John Tierney, a Times science columnist, explained in Science Times last week the most controversial revelation so far in the e-mail — Jones's effort to "hide the decline" when preparing a graph for the cover of a report to be read by policy makers.

As science columnist John Tierney shows in the New York Times, dozens of peer-reviewed studies illustrate that people have a "finite store of mental energy for exerting self-control," and it plunges throughout the day as we trudge through choices.

Last week, as reports surfaced that McCarthy was in talks with "The View," Slate science columnist Phil Plait urged readers to write to ABC denouncing her.

Gerald Jonas, then the Book Review's science fiction columnist, reviewed the book when its paperback edition arrived in 1985.

Amanda Schaffer is a science and medical columnist for Slate and a freelance science writer.

One of Mr. Rehn's most prominent critics has been Paul Krugman, a Nobel winner in economic science and Op-Ed columnist for The New York Times who in a February blog post described the commissioner's three-year stewardship of European Union economic policy as a "Rehn of Terror".

Klein is the author of many popular science books, a columnist, and the host of a radio show every Saturday on France Culture.

"You can think of this coming parliament as an appointed, not elected, body," said Hassan Nafaa, an Egyptian political science professor and newspaper columnist.