Sentence examples for scientific blueprint from inspiring English sources

There is no standard scientific blueprint, or protocol, for how the laboratories will conduct the tests.

The Gates Foundation gave the AIDS vaccine initiative $1.5million in 1998 in support of a "scientific blueprint".

But in late 2004, a Cleveland Clinic institutional review board said a face transplant was ethical and possible and approved Dr. Siemionow's scientific blueprint for the experimental procedure.

To scientists, the studies with greatest validity are those that are conducted prospectively — establishing a scientific blueprint before they begin to collect information and then following patients and analyzing the data later.

They included failure to report a previous unanticipated adverse reaction, in the first volunteer to participate in the experiment; failure to follow the approved scientific blueprint in preparing the experimental drug, and failure to inform participants that the drug they would inhale, hexamethonium, was experimental.

The ambitious composer says that starting with a scientific blueprint provides a helpful structure, but that working with -- in this case -- 9,181 nucleotides is not easy.

Doctors in practice do not always adhere to the rigorous scientific blueprints used in clinical trials.

2. Learn how technology sometimes imitates movies and vice versa by reading and discussing "Hollywood's Gadget Factories". 3. In groups, respond to movie "mission assignments" and design plausible gadgets based on real-world technical or scientific principles; create annotated blueprints for the devices.

Trotsky's belief that Marxism had provided a theory of scientific socialism which was a blueprint for the development of the historical future was not consistent with the pragmatic understanding of the scientific method.

Scientific programs implemented under the Blueprint are intended to accomplish goals that strengthen the neuroscience enterprise and make it more effective and that also affect many or all of the individual disciplines within neuroscience.

(Le Vay, 1952: 168) It was precisely this belief that the scientific study of stress would provide a blueprint for protecting the physical and mental health of modern populations living in a troubled world that encouraged Selye to develop a more expansive vision of how to achieve social harmony, or to manage stress without distress, in 1974.