Sentence examples for scientific proposal from inspiring English sources

Training in scientific proposal writing (thesis proposals, fellowship applications, or research grant applications) through writing workshops.

The scientific proposal should be limited to 8 pages (excluding references, human subjects and vertebrate animals), and a mentorship committee of 3 individuals is required.

A failing routine could be a scientific proposal that only accounts for scientific values and its refusal could serve as an irritation that leads the applicant to search for the reasons why something that worked out beforehand no longer does.

I'm about to submit an application for a fellowship, and I want it to be evaluated only on the strength of my scientific proposal; I will not expect any preferential treatment.

Although the general faculty and the educators of prospective teachers had a clearer understanding of ID than the students (Gen Fac and Edu were statistically similar; Fig. 2), it is of concern that one in ten general faculty, one in five educators of prospective teachers, and one in two students were unaware of the nature of ID or considered it a legitimate scientific proposal.

The breadth of the expertise in this session was really impressive – from an application-oriented of Dr. Urzhumov and Dr. Zubtsov on poroelastic metamaterials for underwater acoustics to an exotic scientific proposal of Dr. Garcia-Raffi to use fractal dimensions in sonic crystals.

But this century of achievement was preceded by millennia of speculation, literary fantasies, some tentative scientific proposals and brave practical attempts of how manned flight might be attained.

Rose Dufour, NSF's Program Director of Ship Operations, joined the cruise to talk with early career scientists about writing scientific proposals and loving what you do.

The VLE provides a Web portal through which schoolchildren and their teachers create scientific proposals, retrieve images and other resources, and produce collaborative scientific papers summarizing their learning experiences.

This seems to betray a fundamental misunderstanding of the purpose of public consultation, which is not to rubber stamp scientific proposals but to judge whether they are "in step with the mainstream of public opinion".

Fewer than one in four scientific proposals to use LCLS can be accepted, and typically LCLS can accommodate only one experiment at a time, though there are plans to run simultaneous experiments on a limited basis through another beam-sharing technique.