Sentence examples for science whose from inspiring English sources

Doing science, whose essence is to understand nature, inspires awe.

The great pioneer of information science whose personal life was a mess.

Because Hitler wished to improve the human race by selective breeding, genetics is a Nazi science whose every move is part of a eugenic plot.

In 2010, Kareiva published a textbook, "Conservation Science," whose cover featured a photograph of a peasant walking through a rice field.

Until rather recent times physics and natural philosophy were used interchangeably for the science whose aim is the discovery and formulation of the fundamental laws of nature.

At Bronx Science, whose 679 seniors held their prom Wednesday at Tavern on the Green, the overall look of girls is fairly serious.

In fact, recent newspaper articles have argued that psychiatry is a "semi-science" whose practitioners cannot base their treatment of mental disorders on the same empirical evidence as physicians who treat disorders of the body can.

July 14 , 1610 May 24 , 1670erdinand II, original name Ferdinando de' MedIIi (boriginal 14, 1610—died May 24, 1670) fifth granameuke (granduca) oFerdinando de Mediciof sciences, whose rule was subornvient to Rome.

Among those excluded are academics in, for example, the humanities and the social sciences whose research funding typically does not include publication charges, and independent researchers whose only means of paying the APC is from their own pockets.

The problem really stems from the increasing absence of academics in the humanities and social sciences whose scholarship has no, or only marginal, links to issues of race, gender, ethnicity and the like.

Bloomfield thought that semantics, or the study of meaning, was the weak point in the scientific investigation of language and would necessarily remain so until the other sciences whose task it was to describe the universe and humanity's place in it had advanced beyond their present state.