Sentence examples for simple science from inspiring English sources

What's wrong with a simple science education, or if need be, science and math education?

Simple: Science is part of our culture, yet often it's left languishing in the lab or conveyed in dull or patronising ways," says director Jenny Wong.

Several boys were engaged in simple science experiments at the discovery center, while most of the girls were playing dress-up at the dramatic play center, make-believe cooking at the kitchen center, or reading quietly at the library center.

"Those Simple Science Fairs Go the Way of the Dinosaurs" (front page, April 30) alerts us to demeaning science fair judges, and to students who worry that if their nervousness is visible, their project's rating will suffer.

Researchers have also found that the way a student critiques a simple science experiment shows whether he understands the idea of controlling variables, a key component in all science work.

If we discovered tomorrow that there was an asteroid on a collision course with Earth and – because physics is a fairly simple science – we were able to calculate that it was going to hit Earth on 3 June 2072, and we knew that its impact was going to wipe out 70% of all life on Earth, governments worldwide would marshal the entire planet into unprecedented action.

Third, simple science-based MPA design guidelines provided benchmarks for assessing the likely effectiveness of alternative MPA proposals at achieving MLPA goals.

The reason is simple: basic science produces new applied science (technology), and new technology in turn produces new methods of doing basic science, which leads to new science that produces new technology, and so on.

In simple terms science is governed by the universe, not the other way round.

Freshmen enroll in a 14-year-old program where they learn how to search databases, apply statistics, organize scientific papers and produce compelling oral reports, then practice their skills with simple social science experiments.

The original objective was simple: track science and technology developments in Japan.