Sentence examples for scientific attributes from inspiring English sources

The scientific attributes of colour and light in interior design are, however, less important than the skillful combination of colour values, hues, tones, shades, and above all textures.

Hiring strategies that consider communication and socializing as important as scientific attributes could exclude such scientists from industrial research.

The association's aim is to promote educational reform in Science education, by enhancing scientific attributes among youths, and their website includes a list of scientific and technological teaching materials, including curricula, lesson plans, and formal and informal activities.

"We aim to collectively crowdsource a new visual language for sound and one that's based on the human experience of the sound, not just the scientific attributes of it," Wood tells me on the couches of her Bushwick studio.

"We aim to collectively crowdsource a new visual language for sound and one that's based on the human experience of the sound, not just the scientific attributes of it," Wood explains.

In China, however, less attention has been paid to HrQoL of dermatological patients, and one of the main reasons is a lack of suitable instruments in Chinese that have been developed or adapted according to established scientific attributes and criteria [ 1].

It is also what humans do in general, and the mathematical tools of probability simply allow us to acknowledge that, and to make the exercise explicitly reproducible, which is surely a good scientific attribute.

Current scientific opinion attributes all this to serotonin imbalances and overactive amygdalae.

The contemporary version of this account, called "structural realism", holds that it is only the structural properties and relations that a scientific theory attributes to the world about which we should be scientific realists.

The scientific literature attributes many benefits to the state of chimerism [ 4, 16, 27- 34], especially in cases of fusion between kin, rationalizing a chimera as a congruent entity [ 15].

Debates raged between religious (Christian) explanations for hazards and disasters attributing them to divine punishment and scientific explanations attributing them to earth system processes, the causes of which were speculated upon.