The word 'sciences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the different fields or branches of science, such as biology, chemistry, physics, etc. For example, "The Nobel Prize is awarded annually for achievements in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, peace, and the sciences."
It points out that such crops have been subjected to more testing worldwide than new non-modified varieties, citing reports from the EU, the World Health Organisation and the US national academy of sciences.
The Nobel prize in economic sciences will be the final award, announced on Monday.
Not among the original prizes provided for by Alfred Nobel's will, the economic sciences gong has only been given out since 1969, and is sponsored by Sweden's central bank, the Sveriges Riksbank.
"Essentially the idea is simple; you just swallow a pill with the nano particles, which are decorated with antibodies or molecules that detect other molecules," explained Andrew Conrad, head of life sciences inside the Google's "moonshot" X research lab to WSJD Live conference in California Tuesday.
"Computer science is the new Latin: it underpins the digital world just as Latin did the analogue world, and games encapsulate all of the ways in which it marries the arts and sciences".
Maggie Grant Experienced social researcher and PhD candidate at City University's school of community and health sciences.
"I want to take science subjects in class 9 and class 10, and then study computer science at LUMS [Lahore University of Management Sciences], and then I'm going to work for Teach for Pakistan!," she said, referring to the nationwide movement of graduates who volunteer to teach in under-resourced schools.
Sinclair graduated in politics at the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences-Po) in Paris and in law at the University of Paris and went on to become a celebrated political journalist and television presenter.
The objective of IS, says Gilles Kepel of Sciences-Po university, "is to identify fractures within European society, and strike at them, in order to pit people against each other".
Each year the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet, the Swedish Academy, and the Norwegian Nobel committee give a series of prizes established in the will of Swedish inventor Alfred Nobel.
The study, led by Ingar Holme, a professor at the Norwegian School of Sports Sciences, is published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.
