Sentence examples for scientists derived from inspiring English sources
From tiny bone samples the equivalent of no more than a quarter of an inch of pencil lead, the scientists derived chemical signatures of the foods the Neanderthals ate in their lifetimes.
The two scientists derived a possible chronology from astronomical references in the story, including the stars by which Odysseus navigated, the sighting of Venus just before dawn as he arrives at Ithaca, and the new moon on the night before the massacre of the suitors and the presumed eclipse.
The scientists derived this intriguing idea from what's called Gott's Principle, named after the astrophysicist J.
Many of the reasons for attraction cited by behavioural scientists derive their principles from evolutionary pyschology – that is, the explanation of behaviour using evolutionary theory.
Stem cells have been controversial because scientists derive them from early embryos or from fetal tissue.
The Kardashian Index is calculated as follows: In his commentary, using data gathered on 40 scientists, Hall derived a formula for calculating the number of Twitter followers a scientist should have given one's citation count.
The K-index is calculated as follows: In his commentary, using data gathered on 40 scientists, Neil Hall derived a formula for calculating the number of Twitter followers a scientist should have given one's citation count.
The name, coined by U.S. scientists, is derived from the proverbial phrase "side of a barn," something easy to hit.
In order to be useful to scientists, cells derived from embryos also must be able to divide almost endlessly and be able to turn into any type of human tissue, at least in theory.
As far back as the 6th century BC, legend has it that mathematician and scientist Pythagoras derived some of his theories of mathematics from music and principles of harmonics.
Celera has said it will make its human genome sequence available on a DVD disk, with no control over any discoveries that other scientists may derive from it.
