Sentence examples for scientists guide from inspiring English sources

In each case it is similarity to the exemplar that is the scientists' guide.

That was what I meant by the 'end of nature.'" The calamatists and denialists are primarily political figures, with firm ideological loyalties, whereas the warners and skeptics are primarily scientists, guided by ever-changing evidence.

At a press conference in downtown Philadelphia this afternoon, during the annual meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology, the scientists guiding the new institute spoke of it as science fiction come true.

Assessing the impact of households' technology adoption can assist with setting priorities, providing feedback to the research institutions and scientists, guiding government policy makers and those involved in technology transfer to have a better understanding of how technological adoption helps in reducing poverty in farming communities.

That would be reasonable if he stayed with his vehicle, just as tourists, researchers, scientists, guides and park rangers do every day across Africa.

Satellite-based tools provided warnings for coral reef managers and scientists, guiding both the timing and location of researchers' field observations as anomalously warm conditions developed and spread across the greater Caribbean region from June to October 2005.

To the degree that "Stalker" has a plot, it's the mock-epic odyssey of two less-than-attractive Russian intellectuals, a writer and a scientist, guided by the title character, a tormented fool with the shaven head and dirty rags of a gulag inmate, to the heart of a polluted, post-apocalyptic government-restricted area called the Zone.

Reports from Moscow say that Russian scientists are guiding North Korean doctors in giving Mr. Kim the same treatments that have kept Vladimir Lenin in the pink since 1924.

For his wife and two teen-age children, his parents, six fellow astronauts and their families and the scientists who guided Project Mercury to success, it was an eye-dazzling reception.

Since then, scientists have guided the spacecraft on a series of controlled skims through the carbon-dioxide-rich atmosphere, using the drag it provided to slow the spacecraft and shape its orbit.

Working With Congress: A Scientist's Guide to Policy by AAAS.