Sentence examples for scientific dominance from inspiring English sources

Irrespective of our views on the political divide during the cold war era, the fundamental difference between the US and the Soviet Union, or later Japan – which have at times both been in a position to challenge the scientific dominance of the United States – can be summarised in one word: "openness".

I asked why, if he was so worried about the threat of Chinese scientific dominance, he had sold millions of dollars' worth of technology to B.G.I. "It's one thing to sell Coke and another to sell the formula for Coke,'' he said.

The other predicts a "long period of adjustment" for the U.S. scientific labor market, and the U.S. economy generally, after the nation loses its current world scientific dominance.

But, some dissenters argue, rather than helping the United States retain scientific dominance, some of its proposed changes would only make the situation worse.

Ohio is commonly noted as the Nation's Industrial Capital, dating to its roots in the Rust Belt and Ohio's present-day intelligence and scientific dominance.

But now, for the first time since they were admitted to universities 100 years ago, women have a real chance to achieve parity in one of the remaining bastions of male dominance: scientific research.

A few months ago, the Times reported that the U.S. is losing its dominance in scientific research.

To summarize, three key parallel trends within AIDS and climate change research include: (1) the tendency toward globalized discourses and the masking of uneven vulnerabilities; (2) the dominance of scientific perspectives and continued grasping for "techno-fixes"; and (3) the polarized debates and resulting diversion away from equitable and comprehensive responses.

He reminds us that the skirmishing of philosophers and their ideas, the preoccupation of popular historians, is in many ways a sideshow — that the revolution that gave Europe dominance was, above all, scientific, and that the scientific revolution was, above all, an artisanal revolution.

The United States remains the world leader in scientific and technological innovation, but its dominance is threatened by economic development elsewhere, particularly in Asia, the National Science Board said Tuesday in its biennial report on science and engineering.

According to Kitcher's unificationist theory of scientific explanation, the classical account of dominance provides an objectively better basis for explaining transmission phenomena because it provides a more unified organization of the phenomena.