Sentence examples for science demonstrated that from inspiring English sources

Science demonstrated that Clyde was innocent, that he'd been telling the truth all those years.

The row over Sir Tim Hunt's unguarded comments about "the trouble with girls" in science demonstrated that the battle for equality in the laboratory has not yet been won.

Noting that critical science demonstrated that Jesus considered himself a prophet, with no thought of a church or sacraments following from his teachings, Loisy argued that the role of the church was to preach a message of hope, not an absolute, unchanging doctrine.

But Dr. Steinman, who conducted one of the studies, said that related research in social science demonstrates that people who receive gifts often feel obliged to return the favor.

Lorillard, the biggest manufacturer of menthol cigarettes in the United States, said in a statement that "the best available science demonstrates that menthol cigarettes have the same health effects as nonmenthol cigarettes and should be treated no differently".

In its latest ruling on the Americans With Disabilities Act (editorial, June 11), the Supreme Court held that when the most current, objective medical science demonstrates that an employee's disability affects his or her present ability to do the job safely, an employer may refuse to hire that person.

We provide 22 examples drawn widely from science, demonstrating that this phenomena is pervasive throughout science.

Before readers get too depressed, there are some credible studies in political science demonstrating that low-information voters may not harm representative democracies.

A book published this spring by Northwestern University historian of science Alice Dreger, Galileo's Middle Finger: Heretics, Activists and the Search for Justice in Science, demonstrates that those risks go back centuries.

If even a few examples from the history of science demonstrate that theories can be empirically successful and yet fail to refer to the central unobservables they invoke, or fail to be what realists would regard as approximately true, this constitutes a prima facie challenge to the notion that only realism can explain the success of science.

While we tend to view ourselves and others around us in terms of predictably consistent personality types, time and time again behavioral science demonstrates that how we think and what we do varies dramatically by simple situational considerations like where we are.