Sentence examples for talented scientific from inspiring English sources

I also illustrated the book mostly myself (see one above on stem cell facelifts--a hot topic also discussed a few days ago in the New York Times), but have in addition included a few illustrations by an intern in my lab, Taylor Seamount, who is a very talented scientific illustrator.

Also, the government has not invested enough in the I.I.T.'s, and the most talented scientific minds have the option to enroll in genuinely outstanding centers of learning in the West instead of being stuck in a place that has derived its prestige largely from the fact that only one in 50 cracks its entrance exam.

McGlynn says the plan is to make and test a vaccine in India, which she says is "suitably placed with its talented scientific manpower, well-established pharma industry, and a huge commitment from the government".

After looking at dozens of artists for the project, After the Flood settled on Indonesia-based Eunike Nugroho, a talented scientific illustrator.

So the typical bio tech start-up has a highly talented and motivated scientific staff working on a ground-breaking product.

The medal honors talented physicists who foster scientific cooperation among Mediterranean countries.

As the delay before scientific independence grows longer, more talented young people--including future scientific pioneers--will begin to choose other fields.

Your PhD proves you are talented enough to excel in scientific disciplines you really like, no matter what they are.

A talented staff experienced in the medical, scientific, technical, and regulatory aspects of the development, production, and administration of such products complements the special design and construction of the facility.

Introducing Cech's keynote address, Zerhouni labeled the difficult circumstances facing many young scientists a "number one issue," noting that they discourage talented young people from embarking on scientific careers.

Voigt told BBC Sport: 'When I started as a professional in 1998, teams used some scientific methods, but back then talented riders, or even super-talented riders, would have passed by undiscovered because nobody would look closely at their data.