Sentence examples for scientists on hand from inspiring English sources

To provide a sort of comic relief there is a pair of dotty scientists on hand (one of them with a gammy leg and called Gottlieb, in honour of Kubrick's Dr Strangelove).

Saturday, 12 30 to 3 30 p.m., Identification Day, with scientists on hand to identify shells, rocks, fossils, bones or other natural or cultural object submitted by visitors.

But having the scientists on hand also helps museums, and planetariums, go beyond exhibitions and allow visitors to use real scientific instruments or even do research themselves.

She had just laid a nest full of eggs, and as soon as the scientists on hand -- led by Donna Shaver, from the Padre Island National Seashore turtle lab -- had taken a blood sample and inserted a tag, the turtle would be lifted out and released on the beach, a few dozen yards from the Gulf of Mexico.

Sadly, other BAMs think that their research projects should take priority, preferably with the scientists on hand as technicians.

But the nearly 100 planetary scientists on hand were also aware that this mission could end up as the first step in the long-sought Mars Sample Return suite of missions and that the 2020 rover would have to gather a diverse collection of samples to justify the risk and expense of getting them home.

It would be really intriguing, since I am a mathematician, to try to draw a graph of all of the collaborations that have gone on at UCLA between mathematicians, statisticians, and computer scientists, on one hand, and biologists and medical researchers on the other.

It looks at how cross-disciplinary bridges, networks and communication between biologists and physical scientists, on the one hand, and social scientists, on the other, can be strengthened to carry out the outreach and research missions of the Land Grant Universities.

While these formats have a much higher degree of machine interpretability than those designed only for visual presentation, they are highly flawed due to a combination of incompleteness of description and high degrees of freedom, which join forces to ensure that such data sources are rarely meaningful to software without an expert scientist on hand to provide the missing context.

Snow's famous lament was that "the intellectual life of the whole of Western society is increasingly being split into two polar groups," consisting of scientists on the one hand and literary scholars on the other.

However, such success could be limited by lack of interaction between basic and clinical scientists on the one hand and practicing clinicians on the other.