Sentence examples for scientific spheres from inspiring English sources

Too many people in scientific spheres seem to revel in dismissing flat-Earthers and anti-vaxxers as garden variety nut-jobs and losers.

Gen. Lew Allen Jr., who held influential positions in United States military and scientific spheres, including chief of staff of the Air Force, but who gained the widest attention as the first National Security Agency director to discuss the agency's ultrasecret work publicly, died Monday in Potomac Falls, Va.

Importantly, it illuminates the dynamic interactions between their religious, cultural, and scientific spheres in which learning takes place.

The influences may be drawn from historical, cultural, political, scientific spheres or any other source, which can be leveraged to construct populations, which are seen to be more compliant and supportive of biobanking in general.

My current work at the University of Chicago furthers the ethos of this research, exploring how ideas about perception, personality, and personhood produce each other in literary and scientific spheres, with a particular focus on early 20th c. representational practices and empirical psychological narratives organizing social difference.

OTTAWA, CANADA: Speaking at WWF-Canada's Ocean Summit held in Ottawa last week, longtime Inuit activist and former president of the Inuit Circumpolar Council Sheila Warguedouthat argued thet the fate of the Arctic transcends the political, economic and scientific spheres, and should be fought at the legal level, with the language of human rights.

In 1998, after the ruble plunged in value, he said that "the situation in the scientific sphere is catastrophic".

But few people probably stop to ponder what Europe means to us Brits when it comes to the scientific sphere.

The prizes have been criticised by some in the scientific sphere for burnishing the egos of their founders and winners, without addressing the broader need for better research funding.

Then, 50 years ago last month, the question entered the scientific sphere when a young American astronomer named Frank Drake began sweeping the skies with a radio telescope in hopes of picking up a signal from an extraterrestrial civilization.

Slowly but surely it appears that the Land of the Rising Sun is eManyingovernmentalelf-implans technologicareisolationow