Sentence examples for science sense from inspiring English sources

I've read two of his books, "Science, Sense and Nonsense" (published in 2009) and "The Right Chemistry" (2012), and recently attended a symposium on the science of food that Dr. Schwarcz organized at McGill.

Wallace's own work is far from flushable -- for one thing it's just too big and broad -- and much of it probably partakes of genius, at least in the chess-grandmaster, Bronx High School of Science sense.

This is trust not in the colloquial sense of proving personal integrity, but in the political science sense: Negotiators believe they understand one another's incentives and can predict their behavior.

"Oblivion" — as bleak a cry of anguish as any short-story collection ever published — was described in the Times by Walter Kirn as the work of a writer of "Spock-like temperament," who was likely a "genius, at least in the chess-grandmaster, Bronx High School of Science sense.

"Oblivion"—as bleak a cry of anguish as any short-story collection ever published was described in the Times by Walter Kirn as the work of a writer of "Spock-like temperament," who was likely a "genius, at least in the chess-grandmaster, Bronx High School of Science sense.

Our work is pre-theory in the philosophy of science sense.

It is called, with that delight in creating forced acronyms that plagues many branches of science, "sensing of phage-triggered ion cascade", or SEPTIC.

Many proof-of-concept applications on the microscale demonstrate the potential of micromotors in the field of environmental science, sensing, and medical intervention.

Raman spectroscopy is well known as a noninvasive, non-labeling, and fingerprint-type sensing technique, which has been widely utilized in environmental and life science sensing and diagnostics [1, 2, 3, 4].

If true, this notion suggests that switch engineering might be more tractable than previously thought, boding well for the basic science, sensing and biomedical applications for which protein switches hold much promise.

In English before the 20th century, desert was often used in the sense of "unpopulated area", without specific reference to aridity; but today the word is most often used in its climate-science sense (an area of low precipitation).