Sentence examples for the relation of science from inspiring English sources

SCIENCE TIMES A book review on Feb. 19 about the anthropologist Napoleon A. Chagnon's "Noble Savages" referred incorrectly to an academic group's position on the relation of science and anthropology.

There are exceptions, however, and things may be changing; Philip Kitcher, to name but one prominent philosopher of science, has since 2000 written books on the relation of science to politics, ethics and religion.

The relation of science and technology in a formal way as an intergovernmental issue dates back in the 1980s, when Frank Press, then President of the International Association of Earthquake Engineering (IAEE) conceptualized and made creditable the idea of an international decade of disaster reduction.

Marking his territory in the preface, Moran explains, 'while most works on the subject tend to focus on courtroom battles or the relation of science and faith, this book broadens the inquiry to argue that social forces such as gender, region, and race have intersected with the antievolution impulse in ways that shed light on modern American culture' (p. x).

In his later years Saha increasingly turned his attention to the social relation of science and founded the outspoken journal Science and Culture in 1935.

It is this essential conflict regarding the purposes of the social sciences, the relation of the social sciences to government and society, and the role of the individual social scientist in society that bids fair at this moment to be the major conflict of the years ahead.

"As a Christian who works in the field of science, I find it quite important to deal with the relation of Christianity and science," Szilágyi says.

We highlight the importance of care in the context of post-ELSI collaborations and report on the implications of our case study for such efforts and for the relation of the social sciences to the life sciences more generally.

In discussing What is Philosophy?, let us concentrate on the treatment of the relation of philosophy and science.

This is the relation of the social sciences to organized society, to government and industry, and to other institutional centres of authority, especially in light of funding for research and the implications for scientific objectivity.

It belongs to a factual science concerning the relation of logicians (and others) to pure science.