Sentence examples for scientific drivers from inspiring English sources

Both industrial and scientific drivers for future research in laser materials processing are discussed.

Underpinning the governance structure was a series of professional relationships based on trust, but also on the traditional scientific drivers of not wanting to be regarded as a weak member of the consortium.

Economic, ethical and scientific drivers have shifted the focus of preclinical TBI studies from large animals to mainly rodents, even though large animals better mimic the size and anatomy of the human brain (Denny-Brown and Russell, 1940; Gennarelli et al., 1981; Gennarelli et al., 1982; Duhaime, 2006).

This configuration, and the need for looking nearby the Sun, is required for the main scientific driver of the mission, namely the measure of the γ parameter of the Parameterized Post-Newtonian formulation to the 10−6 10−7 level at least.

Lauda, meanwhile, is shown as the clean-living, scientific driver he was.

With patents running out on old blockbusters and new medicines underperforming, drug companies are losing the appetite to do the big studies of thousands of patients that have been a major scientific driver of the blockbuster age.

It is an illusion that scientific and socioeconomic drivers are the sole elements determining the destiny of a technology.

This aim directly impacts on the methodological approach implemented, in so far as it entails defining an "experimental continuum" ranging from naturalistic observations of the driving activity (on the open road), to setting up more controlled experimental protocols in order to permit in-depth, systematic and reproducible scientific investigations of drivers' cognition.

In parallel with these developments on the Web, the Internet of Things (IoT), i.e., sensors and actuators, has matured and has become a major scientific and economic driver.

Ecological uncertainty in fishery models is easily reduced using existing scientific literature, but social drivers are often poorly defined or understood.

The rationale for developing better protein therapeutics with enhanced efficacy, greater safety, reduced immunogenicity or improved delivery comes from the convergence of clinical, scientific, technological and commercial drivers that have identified unmet needs and provided strategies to address them.