Sentence examples for scientifically updated from inspiring English sources

Each mouse represents a scientifically updated version of a deadly sin: the snarling representative of anger is said to be pumped up on testosterone; an immensely fat glutton has been given an extra gene for obesity.

Note that this version of atomism differs from the atomistic positivism about the form of elementary experience that Carnap attributed to Mach, in contrast with his own, scientifically updated and preferred Gestalt-doctrine of a unified field of experience at a given time.

Therefore, the scientific community is obligated to perform additional studies to elucidate these crucial matters, and endodontic practitioners must stay scientifically updated with the extensive ongoing research of the CBCT technology (Rosen et al. 2017; Rosen et al. 2015; ADA 2012).

Based on the original HRA-E, we developed a scientifically updated and regionally adapted multilingual Health Risk Appraisal for Older Persons (HRA-O) instrument consisting of a self-administered questionnaire and software-generated feed-back reports.

Providing tailored scientifically sound and updated knowledge and identifying factors that could contribute to generate positive attitude and motivate behaviour change in a definite setting could help to minimize foodborne hazard in hospital catering and enhance the practical utility of hygiene training for the personnel involved in food service functions.

This in turn had been updated from a series of prototypes scientifically developed in 1910 under Francis J. Cole, Alco's Chief Consulting Engineer at Schenectady and the Pennsylvania's K29 Alco prototype of 1911, also designed by Cole.

We describe two scientifically valid methods for updating the OSHA age-correction tables using recent NHANES median better-ear thresholds pure tone averages for 2-kHz, 3-kHz and 4-kHz test frequencies.

This will provide a consistent, updated, interdisciplinary, relevant, possibly exhaustive mapping of the contributions appearing in scientifically well-respected journals.

This would seem to convey an updated conception of the therapeutic relationship, in which truth is not just the transmission of scientifically precise information, but rather implies a more complex commitment to honesty on the part of the physician.

The maintenance effort is better distributed across a community, to avoid a perpetual investment of time for updates that is unrewarding (both scientifically and in terms of career advancement) for the individual scientist.

"You would only need a VERY basic knowledge of chemistry to know why this update is 100% false and even scientifically impossible," one user wrote.