Sentence examples for synthetic idea from inspiring English sources

But, as I thought my way into it more deeply, that possibility of rapprochement felt somehow sentimental, a synthetic idea.

Papers by Carstens and Richards (2007), Knowles et al. (2007), and Richards et al. (2007) presented the basis for new and more synthetic ideas and approaches.

At the same time, there was the standardization of synthetic biology: the idea that DNA could be treated like code, made modular and – with a little training – used by someone without a biology background to run experiments.

After pressure from former MP Jack Straw, Trading Standards, police and the local paper, Smoker's World packed in their trade of research chemicals and synthetic substitutes – the idea being the consumption of these substances would plummet if they weren't so easily available.

The remainder of the meeting was dedicated to the development of potential synthetic biology project ideas for undergraduate research and classroom purposes based on the interests and expertise of each faculty pair as well as the skills learned from the workshop.

The idea of synthetic meat has been around for a long time.

The new idea is synthetic biology, an effort by engineers to rewire the genetic circuitry of living organisms.

The idea of synthetic biology is to carry out genetic engineering in a more extensive and systematic way.

Even this definitive erasure of the distinction between the living and non-living worlds is not, however, the most radical idea in synthetic biology.

I for one am troubled by each of these, as well as Clapper's reference to "specter of mass atrocities" and "the tragedy and magnitude of human trafficking" and "the increasing sophistication of transnational crime" and even the "insidious rot of inventive synthetic drugs" but the idea that any of these are serious "crises" or "threats" to America and its citizens is ludicrous.

"Nobody in the turf industry would be able to defend the idea that synthetic and organic or natural fertilizers work in the same manner and are responsible for the same types of problems," said Chip Osborne, a Massachusetts-based horticulturist who has consulted with Hastings-on-Hudson and Bronxville on their efforts to reduce pesticide use.