Sentence examples for science correspond from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, the most important applications of silver nanoparticles in biotechnology science correspond to their antibacterial and antifungal activities [13].

We tend to assume that science is often successful in revealing these kinds; it is a corollary of scientific realism that when all goes well the classifications and taxonomies employed by science correspond to the real kinds in nature.

Fodor argued that the predicates of the special sciences correspond to infinite or open-ended disjunctions of physical predicates, and these disjunctions do not constitute natural kinds identified by an associated law.

The result from a series of RD models is that schooling accounts on average for 60.3% of the differences in student achievement between two adjacent grades in mathematics and 53.1% in science; this corresponds to age effects of 39.7% and 46.9%, respectively.

From the foreign press, the review in the Frankfurter Allgemeine points out the historical period of Quicksilver is one of the birth of science which corresponds with a period of language shift as English became the language of science.

The larger rGMV in the mPFC area observed in the science students corresponds to the results of previous meta-analyses that have shown autistic subjects to have larger rGMV in this area.

The presentation of results in this paper concludes one iteration of the design science process and corresponds to the communication step.

In the context of the first aspect of formal revision, Avicenna shows that the subject-matter of the science of metaphysics corresponds coherently to all the different ways according to which Aristotle portrays this discipline in the Metaphysics.

And once you've lived through phenomena like that you start looking for narratives that sort of match it, narratives that correspond, and science fiction was all about these kinds of things".

For the directed and weighted citation network of science, in which journals correspond to nodes and citations to directed and weighted links, we treat the citations as independent events and resample the weight of each link from a Poisson distribution with the link weight in the original network as mean.

He had a wide-ranging mind: he published a newspaper, the Jewish Standard, in his basement, from 1888 to 1891; he was interested in the new science of aeronautics, and corresponded with the Wright brothers, who paid him a visit when they came to London in the early nineteen-hundreds.