Sentence examples for science devoted to from inspiring English sources

There is a whole branch of healthcare science devoted to clinical engineering and physical sciences.

Shannon is the father of information theory, an actual science devoted to messages and signals and communication and computing.

This property of atoms has given rise to spectroscopy, a science devoted to identifying atoms and molecules by the kind of radiation they emit or absorb.

With insects, they appear to have overcome over 150 years of intense, often weird, but largely unsuccessful science devoted to discovering time of death.

True to form, Going Sane is also about going mad, a subject that has attracted many writers and poets and has a whole "science" devoted to it.

Such methods apply "in the real world as well, not just fiction," he added, citing the branch of computer science devoted to pattern recognition.

Dr. Bialek is a visiting professor at the graduate school, where he has helped establish an "initiative for the theoretical sciences" devoted to the grand emulsification of mathematics, neuroscience, condensed-matter physics, quantum computation, computational chemistry and the occasional seminar on the physics of mousse and marshmallows.

"So far as I am concerned," he wrote in 1984 in a special issue of Behavioral and Brain Sciences devoted to his work, "whatever happens when we inspect a public stimulus is in every respect similar to what happens when we introspect a private one" (Skinner 1984b, p. 575; compare Graham 1984, pp. 558 9).

The response One Health offers is to deconstruct the disciplinary silos [ 11] which have separated biomedical and social sciences devoted to the study of human disease from those devoted to nonhuman disease and ecological concerns [ 12, 13].

The final chapter of Philip Kitcher's (1993) book The Advancement of Science was devoted to the organization of cognitive labor in science, building on a journal article of the same theme (Kitcher 1990).

"The Essential Goethe" includes a generous sample of his scientific writing, which reveals how much of Goethe's science was devoted to the idea of holism — the sense, more an intuition than a theory, that the universe is a living organism that develops and grows.