Sentence examples for scientific interventions from inspiring English sources

It identifies the potential for technical and scientific interventions, but stresses the need to match these to appropriate policy, marketing and education research and intervention.

An important element of this approach is that it provides ways for understanding the nature, position and intention of geomorphic and other scientific interventions as part of the system, for example in the case of river restoration.

Rooted in a longer history of eugenics and nation-building, class and racial divides, and the rise of medical expertise and scientific interventions into infant feeding, both the maternalist and medical discourses that Blum describes have served to draw moral lines between good and bad mothering practices, and between good and bad mothers.

It's not that they are imposing and impressive and bear the marks of some dramatic scientific intervention.

Having said that, we're seeing all sorts of medical and scientific intervention in the thought process, and clearly that enters into this book.

Like the trend for "wellness" and clean eating, attachment parenting posits that the modern world has corrupted what was once pure, through scientific intervention.

If the Falklands seems to be the most British of all these territories, Ascension Island is the least, its history altered not by empire, but by the scientific intervention of Charles Darwin, who helped bring fresh water to an island devoid of the same though the elaborate creation of an artificial "cloud forest".

However, these original embryonic modifications were for parents who would potentially pass on severe genetic diseases to their children if it weren't for scientific intervention.

What are people now wearing or doing differently in terms of IEDs thanks to scientific intervention?

The study investigates how woodlands and landscapes changed after scientific intervention, how the introduction of modern forestry influenced traditional woodland management in correlation with political, social, and economic pressure, and why traditional forest-related knowledge is of increasing importance for sustainable rural development today.

They maintain--despite frequent evidence to the contrary--that their faith will prevent or heal disease, that they don't need or want scientific intervention.