Sentence examples for significant scientific progress from inspiring English sources
This is the first real, significant scientific progress on this problem in a long time.
There are minor forms of self-awareness, like a computer knowing the state of its battery, but everyone agreed that making human-level self-aware computer systems requires significant scientific progress.
Researchers studying human behavioral genetics have made significant scientific progress in enhancing our understanding of the relative contributions of genetics and the environment in observed variations in human behavior.
"Efforts to harness quantum mechanics to accelerate computation have gained tremendous momentum in recent years, fueled by significant scientific progress and growing interest and investment by some of the world's largest governments, organizations and technology companies," said David Moehring, PhD, CEO of IonQ.
Significant scientific progress in vaccine R&D is well underway.
While researchers don't yet agree on the best ways to use these substances and on what their effects are, they are all certain of one thing: It won't be possible to make significant scientific progress in the field unless the demonization and the prohibition that has surrounded these compounds for the last decades comes to an end.
Yet it remains largely untapped - blocked by a publishing industry stubbornly clinging to an outdated, yet highly profitable, business model that once made sense but now stands as a significant barrier to scientific progress.
Henrietta Lacks, and the HeLa cell line that was established from her tumor cells without her knowledge or consent in 1951, have made significant contributions to scientific progress and advances in human health.
The most significant factor influencing scientific progress was, as predicted, the vast reduction in the price of sequencing, as a result of technical developments.
Being wrong, therefore, is important for scientific progress.
Elsewhere Clifford defends (P2) by reference to our need to rely on the testimony of others in order to avoid significant harm and advance scientific progress.
