Sentence examples for sciences should from inspiring English sources

Other sciences should have been so lucky.

Hassan responded by suggesting that religious scholars who do not understand the sciences should not interfere.

As the "father" of sociology, Comte maintained that the social sciences should proceed from observations to general laws, very much as (in his view) physics and chemistry do.

Throw away any notions that natural sciences should be sombre because Life Story (Thu, 9pm, BBC1) takes anthropomorphism full circle, showing that "there's a story that unites each of us with every animal on the planet: the journey through life".

"The arts and sciences should no longer be a question of either or – and to further this I'm delighted to be opening two free schools to embed digital creativity in future generations of our society.

Maria Vicien-Milburn, director of Unesco's legal office, said the original prize statutes were "no longer implementable" after the regime suggested the Obiang prize for research into life sciences should be renamed after the country and funded by the government.

For instance, Robert Hahn of the conservative American Enterprise Institute thinks a panel of experts from the National Academy of Sciences should study the issue.

Asked if the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences should introduce quotas, a proposal that no current advocate of increased diversity has mooted, she responded: "Why classify people?

He is a man in his late seventies who has served as president for the past twenty years.... Cannon's National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences should not be confused with the West Coast's Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Asked if the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences should introduce quotas, a proposal which no current advocate of increased diversity has mooted, she responded: "Why classify people?

If Dr. Paabo and 454 Life Sciences should succeed in reconstructing the entire Neanderthal genome, it might in theory be possible to bring the species back from extinction by inserting the Neanderthal genome into a human egg and having volunteers bear Neanderthal infants.