Sentence examples for science divided from inspiring English sources
The influential paper, published in Science, divided the challenge of keeping emissions of greenhouse gases through mid-century at levels prevailing in the 2000s into seven "wedges" of carbon dioxide reductions — through switching to renewable and nuclear power, ramping up energy efficiency, ending deforestation and taking action in other areas.
The NAEP 2009 Science Grade 12 assessment (e.g., National Center for Education Statistics 2011) included 185 multiple-choice and constructed-response items on physical science, life science, and earth and space science divided over 55 booklets.
Before Carl R. Woese, science divided the living world into two types of organisms: bacteria and everything else.
In computer science, divide and conquer is an important algorithm design paradigm based on multi-branched recursion.
Thus, the Aristotelian sciences divide into three: (i) theoretical, (ii) practical, and (iii) productive.
It adopts an educational philosophy that makes integration of content across disciplines and the elimination of the so-called basic/clinical sciences divide a central theme.
In science, the core strand, "Nature of Science," is divided into four themes: understanding about science, investigating in science, communicating in science, and participating and contributing (bringing a scientific perspective to actions).
The British chemist Robert Boyle, a Newton contemporary, also had a foot on each side of the alchemy-modern science divide.
Taylor adds: "Radical environmentalists have a strong suspicion that western science divides people from the natural world and promotes an ideology of human superiority".
Newton expected to achieve what the tablet said was the una res, "the one thing" by which "the world was created" and with which one could "perform miracles". The British chemist Robert Boyle, a Newton contemporary, also had a foot on each side of the alchemy-modern science divide.
Also Eric Fisher attempted to design an approach that meets the demands to go beyond the natural and social science divide as well as the 'top-down' and/or 'bottom-up' approach.
