Sentence examples for science corporation from inspiring English sources

The science corporation has asked other companies and individuals to join the program, which it refers to as PACT, Partnership for America's Cup Technology.

Players found that by completing certain tasks in the game, they would be presented with login screens for the fictional Aperture Science corporation within the Steam interface.

In January 2013, the first trivalent influenza vaccine, Flublok (Protein Science Corporation) made in insect cells using a recombinant baculovirus expression system, was also approved.

Dr. Wolinsky's efforts on the analysis for and writing of this article were supported in part by a limited consulting arrangement with Posit Science Corporation, of which Dr. Mahncke is Vice President for Research and Outcomes, and a stock holder.

As Joseph Lstiburek, an engineer with the Building Science Corporation, a research facility in Boston, put it, "there's a really big difference between Minneapolis and Miami".

Amplification was performed with a fully automatic cross-ultrasonic protein-activating apparatus (Elestein 070-CPR, Elekon Science Corporation) using 40 cycles of sonication in which a 3-s pulse oscillation was repeated five times at 1-s intervals, followed by incubation at 37°C for 1 h with agitation.

Bringing together leading scholars of history, law, and political science, Corporations and American Democracy provides the historical and intellectual grounding necessary to put today's corporate policy debates in proper context.

Life science corporations have devised several ways to achieve that goal.

Thus, shares of the Itochu Techno-Science Corporation, the company that developed a wildly popular system for tapping the Internet using a mobile phone, have risen 330percentt since they were first floated in December on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

The funding comes from Alphabet's Capital G investment company and Verily life sciences corporation, Founders Fund and others.

The houses surrounding that alley are among 900 in east Baltimore razed or about to be razed to make way for a $1.5 billion, 87-acre (35-hectare) development centred around a new office park designed to attract start-up life-science corporations eager to be close to Johns Hopkins University.