Sentence examples for stream of science from inspiring English sources
The stream of science data from the Hubble Space Telescope stopped last weekend after the fourth of the instrument's six gyroscopes failed.
The unending stream of science has more to uncover regarding fungal cellulases, owing to their capabilities of producing copious amounts of enzymes.
We have that to look forward to, then, but in the meantime we can enjoy the constant stream of science issuing from the LHC.
Yet these are very half-hearted invocations of the larger meanings of the story claimed by Sagan or Swimme, and suggest that this stream of popular science may have run its course.
In this sense, transdisciplinary aspects of sustainability are acknowledged as a transformational stream of sustainability science.
The sample distribution was compared with the national data [ 12] on gender, region, school grades and stream of study (science or arts) variables.
As mentioned above, applicants to all fields of study in the stream of "experimental sciences" (including medicine) participate in one examination on one day (392073 applicants for the 2003 Konkoor on experimental sciences).
At the same time, as described in previous studies [ 24], assuming that all the applicants in the stream of "experimental sciences" are the applicant pool for this study would likely result in an overestimation in that the total testing sample across all fields of study in this stream is generally more variable (has greater standard deviations) than true applicants to medicine.
The program is divided into six streams: the nature of science, understanding the media, science and its publics, language and personal communication skills, other media studies, and case studies in science communication.
The exam covers common high school topics and takes place once a year in 5 different academic streams of "experimental sciences", "mathematics and physics", "human sciences", "fine arts", and "foreign languages" [ 3].
The Common Thread is his, and the UK's, side of the story, told as an almost stream-of-consciousness account to science writer Georgina Ferry.
