Sentence examples for status of scientists from inspiring English sources

In recent years concerns have been growing in the scientific community over the definition of scientific responsibilities during emergencies, and the legal status of scientists involved in the corresponding decision-making.

International relations are usually regulated through presidential decrees (Uzbekistan, Tajikistan) or through the current laws on science (Kirgizstan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, and the law 'On the Status of Scientists' in Turkmenistan).

The idea is to make scientists look more human, says science writer Chris Mooney, co-author of Unscientific America: How Scientific Illiteracy Threatens our Future, which bemoaned, among other things, the poor social status of scientists.

However, even such a large and representative sample leaves gaps in what we know about the status of scientists in the workforce, says Jeri Mulrow, deputy director of the National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics, NSF's statistical shop.

He further suggests the social status of scientists be raised this being at least as strong a motivating factor as money can.

Cowen writes that one way to improve innovation is to raise the social status of scientists, a suggestion described as "a bit empty" and not fully congruent with the problem of recent innovations being private goods, such as financial sector innovation, rather than public ones such as penicillin or the rail-road.

4 "Digging Deeper: The present status of women scientists suggests avenues of further research" in Scientific American: Explorations: Women in Science, 1998.

This May, as Asian Heritage Week approached, Jeang and his colleagues had another idea: Why not use the occasion to examine the status of Asian scientists within NIH's intramural program?

This is especially true in terms of the status of young scientists, the internationalization of degree program structures, proactive information and advice about career and research opportunities, university marketing, and the integration of successful nonnative graduates into the country's job market.

There is much discussion in all fields of science about the current funding status of individual scientists, often fueled by anecdote.

MANY economists aspire to the exalted status of the scientist.