Sentence examples for science so far from inspiring English sources

SKEPTICS This group is most interested in the limitations of climate science so far: they like to examine in detail the contradictions and shortcomings in climate data and models, and they are wary about any "consensus" in science.

Mr. Netshitenzhe and Mr. Pahad emphasize that Mr. Mbeki did make important points that are rarely mentioned, including the inability of Western science so far to cope with the disease in Africa.

Even logical thought or science, so far as it is expressed, becomes feeling and imagination, which is why a philosophical or historical or scientific book can be not only true but beautiful, and must always be judged not only logically but also aesthetically.

I'm just wondering, though, how much you, personally, wrestled with the morality or ethics of federally funding this kind of research, especially given the fact that science so far has shown a lot of progress with adult stem cells, but not a lot with embryonic.

The unity of the language of science so far discussed is quite a different issue from the unity of the laws of science.

The science so far has found kratom to be largely benign when taken in low or moderate doses, although more research is needed to fully understand the herb's benefits and potential harms.

Surviving member, AA Bronson, has since gone on to make an art of post-science shamanism geared for a generation seeking a physical, emotional and spiritual healing that science has so far shown itself incapable of supplying.

Large parts of the history and philosophy of science are so far untouched by the popularisers.

And they deny elemental science, going so far as to vote as a group that global warming caused by man essentially does not exist.

But while the film acknowledges that science has so far been consistent in its refutation of a vaccine-autism link, it fails to point out that even were such a link proved definitively, all that matters is that its victims number significantly fewer than those of the diseases vaccinations are designed to prevent.

"The science goes so far and then the policy and political people pick that up and they assimilate a whole range of different views, some of which are evidence based and some of which are not so evidence based, and they will come to their own conclusions that suit their own particular circumstances," said Boyd. "It is very finely balanced.