Sentence examples for scientific stature from inspiring English sources

Chinese media celebrated the landing as a demonstration of the country's growing scientific stature.

Another change in the revised PAPPG is that NSF has clarified the co-Principal Investigator definition to state that NSF does not infer any distinction in scientific stature among multiple PIs, whether referred to as PI or co-PI.

His growing scientific stature was further recognized in 1871 by the offer of the professorship of physics at the University of Berlin; in 1882, by his elevation to the nobility; and, in 1888, by his appointment as first director of the Physico-Technical Institute at Berlin, the post that he held for the rest of his life.

The main enforcement for authorship policy is scientific stature and reputation.

This provides tremendous opportunities for strengthening the broader scientific stature and profile of the physical and biomedical sciences.

It could be that at some schools, in which few are funded, they consider having a grant as a sign of the scientific stature of the candidate.

These popular books, written by major scientists with unquestionable stature in their scientific fields, had the effect of legitimizing public discourse as a worthwhile activity for scientists.

Wigner, Bethe, Bohr and other great scientists with whom he worked saw in Weisskopf not only a scientist of international stature, but a scientific diplomat with exceptional energy and powers of organisation and persuasion.

Our scientists have national and international stature in the scientific community, as reflected by their inclusion on such authoritative bodies as the National Academies Board on Environmental Studiess and Toxicology (National Academies 2005) and the U.S. EPA Science Advisory Board (U.S. EPA 2005a).

He says his ten years work are wasted, & that he sees no use in going on". "After the Deluge" was meant to be a major work of "scientific history" that would have the stature of the books Leonard Woolf's friends had written.

But beyond any imagining, it also transferred intellectual authority over these objects to the tribes, increased the reluctance of curators to act as autonomous interpreters and diminished the stature of independent scholarship and scientific inquiry.