Sentence examples for scientific magazines from inspiring English sources

It means I don't have to subscribe to a hundred intellectual, literary and scientific magazines.

In 1930, Benchley revealed how he mustered the willpower to pore through scientific magazines and build a bookshelf when an article was due.

Macdonald showed the writer letters he received from Orlov, who subscribes to scientific magazines, and reads Piaget, Tolstoy, etc. Orlov worries about other people's problems.

But a gulf remained between expensive magazines aimed at the genteel, such as Harper's and Scribner's (see below Literary and scientific magazines), and cheaper weeklies and miscellanies.

"Leo reads more scientific magazines and books than anyone I know and knows more about global warming than most reporters covering it," Mr. Sunshine said.

With its emphasis on the natural sciences and unadorned shots of animals in their natural state, Natural History has never had as high as profile as some of the other scientific magazines, like Scientific American.

"I think it is long overdue," said Dr. Ron Davis, the former editor of Tobacco Control, a British scientific magazine.

3. Read periodicals you would not typically read — a scientific magazine, for example, if you are more interested in business.

Last week, the scientific magazine Nature published a declaration signed by 5,000 scientists from around the world who described the link between H.I.V. and AIDS as "clear-cut, exhaustive and unambiguous".

The human womb aborts a significant proportion of embryos and until this century mothers, even in advanced countries, were sensible to assume that some of their children would die in infancy.What is worrying is a sentence tucked away at the end of a long report by Dr Edwards in last week's Nature, the scientific magazine.

So Barbot and Mathieu Moslonka-Lefebvre, another ENS student, created a scientific magazine called Le Prisme à Idées.