Sentence examples for science remarks from inspiring English sources

Ms. Kagan had been a close ally of Mr. Summers, but she was noticeably silent when he ran into a public relations buzz saw over his impolitic remarks about women's aptitude for science — remarks that helped cost him his job.

(John Bancroft, p.e.c., July 23, 2006; edited February 27 , 2007 As it turned out, someone at the IASR meeting sent Conway a detailed report of Bancroft's "not science" remark, and almost immediately her Website started prominently featuring Bancroft's denouncement of Bailey.

The Royal Society further honored Gibbs in 1901 with the Copley Medal, then regarded as the highest international award in the natural sciences, remarking that he had been "the first to apply the second law of thermodynamics to the exhaustive discussion of the relation between chemical, electrical and thermal energy and capacity for external work".

In 2005, Ride was one of the authors of a letter to Science addressing remarks by Lawrence Summers, then-president of Harvard University, asserting that genetic differences predispose men to perform better in math and scientific fields.

Koyré calls the two theses from the condemnations of 1277 "absurdities," noting that they arise in a theological context, and rejects Duhem's date for the birth of modern science; he remarks that Duhem gives another date elsewhere, corresponding to Buridan's impetus theory being extended to the heavens, but dismisses it also, saying that "it is as false as the first date" (1961, 37n).

Agha Saeed, president of the alliance and a professor of political science, said his remarks had been distorted.

I made mention of the religious overtones of the Youm-e-Takbeer celebration, particularly the science minister's remarks, saying that Westerners are discomforted by the belief that God is the founder of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program.

Now, "For the first time in human history," Chun remarks, "science and technology have caught with the imagination".

Another board member, David J. Duquette, head of the department of materials science at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, remarked, "We basically raised a flag and said, 'If you're going to do this, you've decreased the possiblity of your container being a real barrier".

The Christian Science Monitor has remarked, "Angry Birds has been one of the great runaway hits of 2010".

Likewise, the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction entry remarked of Gibson's work that his tidy plot resolutions "[diminish] the impact of his harsh visions".