Sentence examples for scientists set out from inspiring English sources
Most scientists set out to investigate a phenomenon.
A team of Dutch scientists set out to discover whether being afraid can curdle the blood – an adage used since the medieval times.
The endocannabinoid system was first mapped some years before that, when scientists set out to determine just how cannabis, a k a marijuana, acts upon the body.
When scientists set out to study whether this could be countered by chewing gum, they assumed the answer would be no.
Throughout two centuries of slavery and empire European thinkers and scientists set out to furnish their societies with a rational background for their treatment of other races.
[The Wall Street Journal] Scientists set out from Cape Town on a research expedition to determine how deep-sea fishing is affecting marine life along the peaks rising from the floor of the southern Indian Ocean.
Peter McGraw, a consumer psychologist who teaches at the University of Colorado Boulder, and Phil Fernbach, a Brown University cognitive scientist, set out to crack the code underlying our Caption Contest by analyzing all 5,971 submissions to Caption Contest #281.
THREE years ago, in a slim volume entitled "Epistle to an Israeli Jewish-Zionist Leader", Yehezkel Dror, a veteran Israeli political scientist, set out two contrasting visions of how his country might look in the year 2040.In the first, it has some 50% more people, is home to two-thirds of the world's Jewry and, as today, is four-fifths Jewish itself.
Putkonen and his University of Washington colleague Gerard Roe, an atmospheric scientist, set out to test how the frequency of rain-on-snow events might be affected by global warming.
The careful, considered science and statistics of the IPCC cannot compete with the siren stories of climate change scepticism or the priorities of parts of the right-wing media (where one man's fight against a wind turbine trumps a thousand scientists setting out the case for decarbonisation).
In a paper being presented today at the International Conference on Pattern Recognition in Cambridge, England, a Microsoft researcher and a Stanford University computer scientist set out to refute the controversial theory proferred by Mr. Hockney.
