Sentence examples for scientific inability from inspiring English sources

Given the occurrence of destructive earthquakes in seismically intensive regions, the resultant human and financial losses, and the scientific inability to predict earthquakes, investigations into earthquake early warning systems (EEWSs), and their development are critical requirements.

This may be due to a lack of integrative knowledge between scientific disciplines and the inability to discern the strengths of scientific ideas (Nelson 2000).

The inability of scientific testing to measure such endpoints, however, does not justify their exclusion from regulatory consideration.

Despite the considerable number of studies that have already addressed the improvement of pushover analysis, its limitations are still widely recognized by the scientific community, namely the inherent inability to accurately predict the behaviour of irregular structures.

Like striated rock beds that speak of deep time, his inability to acknowledge scientific evidence speaks of the anti-rational mind-set that has taken over his political party.

Although inevitable biases occur when using internet searches, such as the inability to distinguish scientific web pages from other web pages, particularly at such a broad taxonomic scale, "many (30 80%) web pages containing the scientific names of species have little or nothing to do with scientific research 22 indicating that our results are presumably related to societal preferences.

"F.D.A.'s inability to keep up with scientific advances means that American lives are at risk," the report stated.

The main barrier to the application of scientific approaches to behavior change is our inability to "unbox" the "black box" of family health behaviors in community settings.

Delingpole's scientific evidence for this is the alleged inability of broadly accurate if conservative (rather than alarmist) computer models to account for "real world data" – data which he completely fails to understand, hence his endorsement of the fictional "pause in global warming since 1997".

Easily remembering scientific facts and figures, alongside a frustrating inability to remember useful information at home.

However, the apparent inability to effectively translate this scientific evidence into real-life clinical practice represents a major barrier to reducing the burden of diabetes complications [ 6, 7].