Sentence examples for science for which from inspiring English sources

The "sound science" for which you claim a need is already there.

"It's not a science for which everything is known, by definition," says Gleckler.

Those probabilities are based on impeccable science, for which we have profound respect, but constant repetition of a problem does not solve the problem.

The identification of gene signatures associated with antibody response represents an early stage in the science for which further research is needed.

The honor recognizes their distinguished efforts in the scientific and social applications of science, for which they were nominated and elected by their AAAS peers.

Students who expect to major in mathematics, economics, or a science for which a strong math background is recommended would do well to take MATH 1110-1120 and continue with MATH 2210-2220.

(They also make more extensive use of the sort of financial rocket-science for which two of LTCM's founders won the Nobel prize).

In addition the philosophical differences between the disciplines of earth sciences, for which most analytical techniques have been designed, and forensic sciences, particularly with regard to sample preparation and data interpretation have not been fully considered.

Traditional theory is first linked with the natural sciences, for which "theory" involves a set of logically linked propositions that are consonant with empirical facts.

These titles are fundamentally based on the sciences; those for which science is more tangential or peripheral are generally excluded.

After leaving Wichita, he joined The Christian Science Monitor, for which he had already contributed articles.