Sentence examples for scientific character from inspiring English sources

It is also worth noting that the neutral, scientific character of the message did not cause further political polarization on the issue.

In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, with the scholarly world awash in new theories challenging the very idea of truth, faith in the scientific character of historical study has been much more difficult to sustain.

But according to John Lewis Gaddis, in this brief, provocative and intelligent examination of historical scholarship, historians have abandoned a belief in the scientific character of their work too quickly.

The survival of philosophy in the West required extreme prudence, emphasis on its scientific character, abstention from meddling in political or religious matters, and abandonment of the hope of effecting extensive doctrinal or institutional reform.

Mr. Ingoldsby said most scientific characters lack "flavor" -- they are quite plain to look at -- so adding one of those symbols to a document composed using, for instance, a serif font, which has fine lines projecting from the main strokes of the letter, will not make the scientific character stand out.

With a view to make their Journal as generally interesting as possible, occasional notices of new books, and other subjects of a literary and scientific character, will be introduced by the Conductors of the GUARDIAN into its columns, which they will always feel a gratification in opening to the spirited and liberal communications of Correspondents.

Scientific characters : rhetoric, politics, and trust in breast cancer research / Lisa Keränen.

Scientific characters [electronic resource] : rhetoric, politics, and trust in breast cancer research / Lisa Keränen.

Because of the historical and social-scientific character of the project, undergraduates in history, political science, economics, and sociology are especially welcome.

Ethnic statistics would have the effect of bringing in the notion of 'race' — whose non-scientific character and danger are well known by all — and to foster intercommunity conflicts.

It is a singularly detached work; nowhere is there any sign that the scholarly lawyer who is holding forth in such a disciplined way about "the utility for law of the non-scientific character of psychiatric evidence" may have been drawn to his topic through his own madness.