Sentence examples for sciences reported from inspiring English sources

In September 2001 the British Academy, the national academy for the humanities and social sciences, reported a crisis in the recruitment of PhD students, highlighting the greatest shortfall in accountancy, business and management studies, economics, education, European languages, law, and creative and performing arts.

Students in education and the social sciences reported of the least involvement in e-dishonesty; engineering and physical sciences the most.

Additionally, individuals studying the physical sciences reported lower scores on the Relevance scale than others (β = −.158, p < .05; see Table 5).

In 2013, 41.5% of those in the life sciences reported no job or postdoc commitment, compared to 27.9% 10 years earlier.

In addition, participants 2 and 3 (mathematics) and participant 6 (earth sciences) reported the importance of basic listening and speaking skills for interaction with international visitors to their laboratories on various topics, both academic and non-academic.

(It's also worth noting that, according to the 2010 SDR, 11% of postdocs in the life sciences and 17% in the physical sciences reported lack of other employment as their primary reason for doing a postdoc).

Their paper, published in Science, reported the isolation of a new species of bacterium.

Last spring, an article in the journal Science reported that we are capable of discriminating more than a trillion different odors.

In 1935, Popular Science reported that an 18-inch model of a wave-powered boat traveled five miles per hour in a test off Long Beach, Calif.

But here is why I cannot complain: the science reported in my newspaper is genuinely newsworthy, deserving its place alongside matters of state and economy.

The 1980 paper, in Science, reported the research and conclusions of Walter Alvarez, a geologist, and his father, Luis, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1968.