Sentence examples for science meaning from inspiring English sources

Kenneth Warner, an economist at the University of Michigan School of Public Health who is widely regarded as a fair-minded expert on tobacco regulation, said that a few years ago he used to complain about "policy-led science," meaning anti-smoking statutes were being built on shaky evidence.

Unfortunately, the tools used to make estimates in healthcare are far more abstract than they are in physical science, meaning they can be applied in entirely the wrong situation without appearing the least bit ludicrous, leading to erroneous assertions being made without any appreciation for the significance of scale.

My personal view is that it's probably pretty much the same as most parts of science, meaning it's no better than lots of areas, maybe marginally worse.

These are then analyzed by a combination of data science – meaning A.I. and machine learning – along with people who help the process along.

Economics is a social science and not a physical science, meaning there are no absolutes in economics.

National school nutrition standards are out of step with current science, meaning kids don't always receive the good nutrition they deserve.

More than 450 companies in sectors other than life sciences (meaning primarily tech) have raised rounds of $20 million or more, according to Crunchbase data.

Derrida was thus seen, especially in the United States, as leading a movement beyond structuralism to "poststructuralism," which was skeptical about the possibility of a general science of meaning.

Though he was known as a writer of hard science fiction, meaning science fiction with a scrupulously accurate scientific basis, Mr. Anderson thought of his books as magical realism, a phrase he adapted from the fantastical style of some Latin American novelists.

According to the early, logical positivist, conceptions of language and science, the meaning of a proposition must be anchored in observable facts.

In larger ancient cities, there were more monuments per person, and houses and monuments were larger, the team reports today in Science Advances, meaning that the cities received a productivity boost beyond that provided by the increased number of workers.