Sentence examples for scientific readers from inspiring English sources

Tells about the great success of the book with both literary and scientific readers.

Stephen Hilgartner of Cornell University thinks "Higher Superstition" created, distortingly, "a lens" through which many scientific readers came to view all of STS.

Scientific readers will likely find that "Darwin's Doubt" has an inspired-by-true-events feel: a few elements are recognizable, but the story makes no sense to anyone who was there.

Because of such positive effects on normal people, says the report, there is growing use of these drugs to stave off fatigue, help shift-workers, boost exam performance and aid recovery from the effects of long-distance flights.Earlier this year, Nature, one of the world's leading scientific journals, carried out an informal survey of its (mostly scientific) readers.

In demanding that his readers apply the logic of the emerging sciences and comparative history to the Bible and Christianity, he alienated religious and scientific readers alike scientific readers did not appreciate seeing science used in the defence of religion and religious readers dismissed the application of science to religion.

Scientific readers have relatively fixed expectations about where in the text structure of scientific manuscripts they will encounter particular concepts.

I ask you do what every scientific reader must: evaluate the data, verify the sources of funding and draw your own conclusions.

Firstly the scientific reader must be enabled to search for epidemiological shortcomings when the results differ from the expected outcome as compared to results in line with one's expectations.

But it will be better, he insists, both for scientific and non-scientific readers.

Leavitt realises several scenes of a kind notoriously rare in Anglo-American fiction, where the rudiments of science are dished up to non-scientific readers in such a way as to make them understand their importance.

For this (non-scientific) reader at least, it maintains the balance well.At the centre of the book is a question: how can man ensure that such a place continues to exist?