Sentence examples for sciences called from inspiring English sources

The study of Europe and its sciences, called rangaku, or "Dutch learning," became popular despite extremely limited contact with Europe.

In March, the same real estate developer that built those Montvale laboratories, Alexandria Real Estate Equities, will break ground on New York City's first substantial campus for the life sciences, called the East River Science Park.

Dr. Jerry Coyne, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Chicago who has read the excerpt in the journal The Sciences, called it "the worst efflorescence of evolutionary psychology that I've ever seen".

The results presented here derive mostly from an NWO (The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research) project on climate change and the social sciences, called 'Vulnerability Adaptation Mitigation' (VAM).

The university has three colleges: the School of Education, the Sellinger School of Business and Management and the college of arts and sciences (called Loyola College).

Finally, all those hypothesized dimensions may be involved and impact on children development through a mechanism explored by social sciences called the "Matthew effect" or "accumulated advantage" (Mellard et al. 2012; Stanovich, 1986).

Earlier this year the European Commission launched a video taster of an initiative to engage more girls in science called Science: It's a Girl Thing.

The pathways are not always clear due to the infantile nature of knowledge sciences calling for considerable mental latitude to traverse both the conceptual and the mathematical spaces.

Stotz and Griffiths (2004) believe that the variety of gene concepts used throughout the biological sciences calls for a more systematic and explicitly empirical approach.

That has spawned a new field of science called nanomedicine.

But the science, called attribution, has proved complicated.