Sentence examples for science to such from inspiring English sources

There's a whole science to such upcoding that dictates how far a hospital can go without running afoul of the 130,000-page rule book.

The stimulus was probably provided by the increasing number of encyclopaedias that included the arts and sciences to such a point that some of them included little else.

The practice of resubmitting a paper rejected by one high-profile journal, such as Science, to another, such as Nature, may also play a role, since it increases the odds that the paper will still end up in a relatively high-profile journal.

While it may seem strange for a place of science to embrace such a wild fiction, the aquarium promises to immerse visitors in oceanic facts as well as in mythology.

The second, made possible, in large part, by the application of science to technologies such as electrification, internal combustion and chemical engineering, began circa 1870 and drove growth into the 1960s.

Looking back, this basic training in the natural sciences also laid a solid foundation for the graduate studies I was to undertake, and I would encourage undergraduates interested in sports science to build such knowledge.

So getting more women involved with computer science requires a substantial shift in computer science as a discipline, allowing stronger presence to the application of computer science to fields such as social science, humanities, and "wet" life sciences, affecting all levels of academic activities, from classroom assignments to scientific journals and conference.

For science to make such a contribution to policy, the science policy interface needs to be effective.

Since we use our senses to observe the world around us and to do science, there is no way for science to investigate such a belief.

Although phenomena such as (1)–(4) motivate embodied cognitive science, appealing to such phenomena to arrive at more substantive conclusions that have been drawn for example, that traditional cognitive science is deeply flawed, or that dominant positions in the philosophy of mind, such as functionalism, are mistaken requires further philosophical argument.

How can science respond to such adamant claims?