Sentence examples for scientific connected from inspiring English sources
Teflon FEP tubing (0.2 mm, Upchurch Scientific) connected an eppendorf tube with solution to the channel, and Intramedic polyethylene tubing (0.76 mm) connected the channel to a syringe pump (Harvard Pump 11; Harvard Apparatus, Holliston, MA).
From the initial number of 720 contributions, we extrapolated 263 scientific products connected to the economic and corporate perspectives.
Later scientific work connected the source of natural variation with genetic mutations that randomly appear in species' genes.
Social-Media Aside: "We are now in the early period of an overwhelmingly techo-scientific civilization connected literally person to person".
He demurs at anything that too closely identifies the scientist with the science, yet he emphasises the "magic" of connection: "There is something magical in the way that scientific rationalism connects raindrops with heartbeats, and battered trees with depressed infants".
It shows how scientific research connects to current issues.
Dr. Zalewski also cautioned me, though, that there was no scientific proof connecting thyroid disease to Chernobyl.
The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta and the American Academy of Pediatrics have said no credible scientific evidence connects thimerosal with autism or other childhood neurological disorders.
The agency and the American Academy of Pediatrics have stated that no credible scientific evidence connects thimerosal with autism or other childhood neurological disorders.
More broadly, she aims to contribute to both scholarly and public discussions on notions of scientific fact, connecting scientists' concerns about reproducibility with current discussions about post-truth politics.
The founder and director of an organization concerned with providing the public with research opportunities in astronomy and space science, he has decried, in an interview with the New York Times, a general lack of scientific understanding, connecting the phenomenon with what he sees as too little support for science.
