Sentence examples for support in science from inspiring English sources

Pupils in the final year of primary school who received the most support in science, for instance, were roughly eight months behind their unsupported peers (see chart).Because the finding was unexpected, the researchers are unable to say exactly why teaching assistants seemed to be keeping their charges back rather than advancing them.

"We support investment in science and we look forward to the new leadership's position on that.

But Tania Ruiz, the head of a new drive by Leicester University to support women in science, said that men and women needed to be taught science differently.

The Society's fundamental purpose, reflected in its founding Charters of the 1660s, is to recognise, promote, and support excellence in science and to encourage the development and use of science for the benefit of humanity......................

The systemic character of science learning calls for new methods, called design studies, to support research in science education.

One learning technology that does attempt to combine embodiment and grounded experience to support learning in science is Embedded Phenomena.

The Embedded Phenomena framework is one such approach that attempts to combine embodiment and grounded experience to support learning in science (Moher, 2006).

Last year, multi-billion dollar enterprise software company SAP launched a program in Canada to support education in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, and in so doing to build direct bridges between students and technology careers.

And with its new role, the country has promised to set aside 1% of its gross domestic product to support research in science and technology and continue joint efforts in space exploration with South Africa and other Comsats countries.

We must strongly support advances in science and health that will protect our human environment and we must provide incentives for engineers and innovators of tomorrow to foster their ideas so America is making the commodities of the future.

The last decades the conviction that transdisciplinarity (scientific - non-scientific actor cooperation) is vital in sustainability problem solving processes has gained support both in science and policy spheres.