Sentence examples for scientific leap from inspiring English sources

"The men of the armed forces have achieved a scientific leap by inventing the detecting devices," the military spokesman Colonel Ahmed Mohammed Ali wrote later on his official Facebook page.

The ability to trace a nationwide outbreak of E. coli back to cattle manure on a specific Salinas Valley ranch within a matter of weeks is a scientific leap that would not have been possible a decade ago, Dr. Reilly said.

Given the 270,000 veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars who have been diagnosed with traumatic brain injury, nothing less than a major scientific leap is required, says Justin Sanchez, program manager for DARPA's memory restoration program.

While it's certainly a significant scientific leap, some critics are concerned a transplant from a different species could spread animal viruses to humans.

The development of microarray technology has led to a scientific leap in research dealing with the profiling of transcripts on a genome scale [ 1- 4].

No one would suggest that we withhold our medical advances from other countries, but it's perhaps past time to admit that even our most remarkable scientific leaps in understanding the brain haven't yet created the sorts of cultural stories from which humans take comfort and meaning.

Opening the day before the 50th anniversary of the statesman's death, the exhibition focuses on the scientific leaps and technological developments of Churchill's stints as prime minister in the 40s and 50s, as well as his own enthusiasm for such research.

But for both drugs and medical devices, he says, companies have been struggling to turn the scientific leaps made in research laboratories into actual products.

Can we trust that scientific leaps will produce a future where diversity is supported and divergence is possible?

Kass and Habermas are right to suggest that the new power of technology not only to change the world, but ourselves, ought to prompt an urgent search for a new moral language that can speak to our scientific leaps, a search for wisdom wherever we can find it, including in early religious and ethical texts.

This errant concept, so deeply rooted in Western philosophy and creation myths, held the field of biology back while the other scientific fields leapt forward (Hull 1965).