"Scott died in the service of science," echoes Edward Larson, author of An Empire of Ice: Scott, Shackleton and the Heroic Age of Antarctic Science.
The volume's subtitle — "Better Home Cooking Through Science" — echoes the famous DuPont slogan, and part of Kenji's culinary philosophy is that "science" shouldn't be a scary word.
The volume's subtitle—"Better Home Cooking Through Science"—echoes the famous DuPont slogan, and part of Kenji's culinary philosophy is that "science" shouldn't be a scary word.
Mr. Kolakowski's insistence that we need myth to save us from the one-sided understanding of reality offered by science echoes Nietzsche's claim that we need art to save us from truth.
Roger A. Pielke, Jr., whose focus at the University of Colorado is climate in the context of political science, echoed that question, urging the new team at the journal to initiate retraction proceedings, adding: If the charges of "error" and "false claims" are upheld the paper should certainly be retracted.
The criticality of basic science echoes throughout the top 10.
A year later, Handelsman and colleagues' seminal paper in Science echoed this push for more active learning in science courses, providing examples of scientific teaching in both lecture and laboratory classrooms (Handelsman et al., 2004).
Mr. Doctorow had a romantic notion of turning it into a home for art and science, an echo of its past.
But that didn't stop FoxNews.com, the Daily Caller, the Washington Examiner and the Washington Times -- the climate science denial echo chamber -- from providing ExxonMobil and E&E Legal a platform to make bogus charges about "collusion" and "conspiracy" in subsequent stories.
Its tone, familiar from science fiction, echoes the purifying language of purges and revolutions: "We must understand the key generative structure of bad government.
