Sentence examples for scientific demands from inspiring English sources

Psychiatry, Salmon continued, needed a nosology that would "meet the scientific demands of the day" if it was to command public trust.

A single disorder that met the scientific demands of the day, in other words, would only make the failure to meet them in the rest of the D.S.M. that much more glaring.

By meeting the scientific demands of the day, it was credited by many with having rescued psychiatry from the brink of extinction, and its subsequent revisions have been the cornerstone of the profession's survival as a medical specialty.

He worried that "this condition of affairs discredits the science of psychiatry and reflects unfavorably upon our association" and urged his membership to forge a diagnostic system "that would meet the scientific demands of the present day".

In this role, he saw himself as drawing from his "clinical sophistication" and from "the rigorous scientific demands" to which "clinicians are accustomed," while "public health" epidemiologists "often use a more arbitrary set of standards".

In a 2009 alumni interview published on Boston College's website, Moniz noted that he learned to balance both political and scientific demands while working in the Clinton administration.

"The scientific demand for deep diving vehicles," the report said, "is, at present, not being adequately met".

Despite the steadily growing scientific demand, data are not easily accessed.

The concept for a next-generation drop tower system is presented that is motivated by the scientific demand for much higher experiment repetition.

Besides the scientific demand for source verifiability and the freedom to use dito operating systems, these functions make Scientrace a very powerful scientific tool.

The increasing scientific demand for new isotopes farther from stability has created a need for dealing with targets and ion sources capable of handling higher primary-beam powers.