Sentence examples for science p from inspiring English sources
Several months after the transplant, the team found glowing green cells throughout the brains of recipient mice (Science, p. 1775).
Their work, published in today's Science (p. 1582), shows how differences in brain activity make all the difference between remembering and forgetting a word.
Mutations in our cells' internal power plants, called mitochondria, may contribute to the aging process, according to a paper in today's issue of Science (p. 774).
The average examination attempts needed to pass courses in medical science was significantly greater than the number needed to pass courses in nursing science (p < 0.001).
But after 10 generations, females from the selfish gene population remated, on average, almost a full day sooner than females from the populations without the selfish gene, the researchers report today in Science (p. 1241).
A prehistoric northern Mexican village, described in tomorrow's Science (p. 1661), dates roughly to the time corn is thought to have been domesticated in the region and upsets notions about the transitions from hunter-gathering to agriculture.
After controlling for citation-time, we found that each 10% increase in reported excess risk was associated with 16.5 (95% CI: 7.9, 25.0) additional citations in Scopus (P = 0.001, adjusted R = 0.69) and 12.4 (95% CI: 1.1, 23.7) additional citations in Web-of-Science (P = 0.03, adjusted R = 0.31).
"Epistemological individualism continues to shape contemporary objectivist and postpositivists traditions, particularly in the human sciences" (p. 121).
Only 69% of ICU nurses stated that the law should not be changed compared to 86% of students of health sciences (p < 0.05) and to 79% of students of non health related courses (p < 0.05).
13% of ICU nurses stated that they were thinking about being entered in the contradiction registry compared to 7% of students of health sciences (p < 0.05) and 9% of students of non health related courses (p < 0.05).
On the other hand, 17% of ICU nurses favoured the introduction of an "opt-in" registry compared to 7% of students of health sciences (p < 0.05) and to 10% of students of non health related courses (p < 0.05).
