Sentence examples for scientific knowledge base from inspiring English sources

Consideration must be given to what undergraduates will need to learn to teach science in the way envisioned in A New Biology, both with respect to the necessary scientific knowledge base and to familiarity with scientifically based pedagogical techniques that are most effective in teaching science.

"To argue that these treatments are inappropriate or ineffective just flies in the face of a scientific knowledge base that is impossible to ignore," said Howard Abikoff, director of research at the Child Study Center at New York University.

Nirex, now independent from the nuclear industry and possessing a world-leading scientific knowledge base on the challenge, has direct experience of the failures of a purely scientific approach.

Dr. Gill directs the Center on Disability and Disabling Disorders, which conducts longitudinal studies and clinical trials to enhance the scientific knowledge base of the disablement process and to rigorously evaluate promising intervention strategies.

However, additional mechanistic data for HCO3−, related to the interactions of calcium (Ca2 +) precipitation at the microenvironment of the gill would dramatically increase the scientific knowledge base about how NaHCO3 might affect aquatic life.

We argue that SIS researchers need to become boundary spanners who actively engage in industry collaboration to help create competitive advantage and who disseminate their insights later on to advance the scientific knowledge base.

By 1934, the year of the completion of his Logic of Scientific Discovery (Logik der Forschung), Popper had adopted an approach to scientific knowledge based on the logic of method, not on meaning, so that any talk of individual experience would have no linguistic expression (Popper 1935/1951).

Thagard describes a detailed computational model of problem solving and discovery that provides a conceptually rich yet rigorous alternative to accounts of scientific knowledge based on formal logic, and he uses it to illuminate such topics as the nature of concepts, hypothesis formation, analogy, and theory justification.

The consequences of this potential for planetary management, based on provincial self-interest, include the transition of the earth sciences into a security industry involving proprietary scientific knowledge bases of biogeochemical cycling and the evolution of a climate-design brokerage dominated by military/industrial interests.

We maintain acceptance, as a construct, relies on recognizing the validity of a scientific knowledge based on supporting evidence and is not simply a matter of personal opinion, which places acceptance in strong contrast with belief (Southerland et al. 2001).

The different applications here overviewed, beyond providing relevant scientific knowledge based on their specificities, are also fundamental for translational approaches providing contributions with technological innovation, novel products, predictive and monitoring approaches [92], also supporting innovative applications for crop and livestock management [93, 94].