Sentence examples for scientific desire from inspiring English sources

"Do you want it, Evie?" The words slit with scientific desire.

The choice of age group included in cohorts investigating the aetiology of breast cancer or many other cancers is almost inevitably a compromise between the scientific desire for prospectively gained exposure data and plasma samples from a young age, and the practical need for the study to accrue cancer outcomes, and hence results, sufficiently rapidly to be fundable.

This is being driven by the scientific desire to address the complex questions of nature and is coupled with markedly enhanced technical capability often involving micro-scale analyses performed in massively parallel arrays in multiple experimental dimensions intersecting with increased computational and statistical capacities.

The bill completely leaves aside one request that Beretz and many in the scientific community desired: a guarantee of adequate financial means for higher education and research.

Also, the educational community needs to exploit the scientific community's desire to help.

"In the Next Room" brings scintillating news of the politics of desire, scientific history, and sexual behavior.

An important secondary motive in much of the exploration so far discussed was pure scientific curiosity, the desire to add to the general store of knowledge of the world.

Maria Leptin, the new director of the European Molecular Biology Organization, wants to review how to balance EMBO's reliance on its journals for revenue with the scientific community's desire to make the journals open-access.

"That sparked my interest in medicine - it gave me a thirst for scientific knowledge, a desire to help people and I hoped it would give me a passport to the world".

(This idea is still found in modern, scientific theories of desire (McMahon 1973; Kavanagh et al., 2005; Andrade et al., 2009).) Aristotle also apparently held that linguistic meaning derives from imagery, spoken words being but the symbols of the inner images (De Interpretatione 16a 5–9; De Anima 420b 29–32; see Modrak, 2001).

Above all, curiosity, scientific temper and desire to innovate are very useful!