Sentence examples for science predictions from inspiring English sources

So it's important to understand that just as denials that climate change is happening are junk science, predictions of economic disaster if we try to do anything about climate change are junk economics.

The seed funding will go on further developing these sorts of data science predictions, and also on updates to Applied's gendered language tool and inclusive job description tool — as well as on sales and marketing to generally grow the business.

The content coded within this response showed indication of the pre-established content codes for science (predictions, properties of materials), math (time, measurement, trial and error, angles), and engineering (designing) content.

These dynamic measurements decoupled the relative reactivity of palladium oxide from metal revealing that PdO favoured crotyl alcohol selox to crotonaldehyde and crotonic acid, whereas metallic palladium drove secondary decarbonylation to propene and CO in accordance with surface science predictions [143].

Together these findings strongly implicate a (surface) PdO active phase, consistent with surface science predictions that metallic palladium favours aldehyde decarbonylation and consequent self-poisoning by CO and organic residues [143, 160], akin to that reported during fatty acid decarboxylation over Pd/MCF [161].

Because making reliable predictions is a key objective in science, prediction markets offer potential benefits to scientific research [10], [11].

Those include "unrealistic demands for earth-science predictions far into the future, eroding confidence in government and institutions, confusion about which 'experts' to trust, and the ever-present NIMS [not-in-my-state] and Nimby," they report.

The revival of passionate political ideologies in the l960s, the reversal of predicted secularization in the modern world, the collapse of communist regimes at the end of the l980s, and the contemporary economic crisis were all events that flew in the face of social-science predictions and analyses.

They also delved into the science of predictions.

To the Editor: Ray Hilborn deftly dismantles the questionable science behind predictions of oceans without fish.

Mike Hulme of King's College London in England wrote recently that it could result in bad science, because predictions about future local climate come with such wide error bars.