Sentence examples for think of research from inspiring English sources

When you think of research on the cutting edge of technological change or bringing in investment from business you are more likely to think of engineering than history.

Organizers of the conference said the deliberate spread of anthrax in the United States was the most complicated investigation in the history of the disease centers, and they challenged participants to think of research projects to answer questions like these: *What is the minimum number of spores that can infect a human?

It seems more accurate to think of research showing that people are much more inclined to be organ donors if donation is the default position and those wishing not to donate are permitted to opt out (Gigerenzer 2008, 2 3) as psychology or sociology rather than philosophy.

When we think of "big science," we think of research in subatomic particle physics, the Human Genome Project, the "war on cancer," all of which received considerable public press.

In this respect one could think of research on RAGE inhibition in pneumococcal and influenza A viral pneumonia.

We can all think of research areas that were launched by high-profile papers with revolutionary ideas that were not carefully tested.

"A lot of the ability to do good research is not just deep analytical thinking, which is more how the public probably thinks of research, but with the exercise of good taste — it's as much about what you choose not to look into, as what you choose to look into," he says, echoing the Steve Jobs product mantra that 'deciding what not to do is as important as deciding what to do'.

"The library is being repositioned less as an institution that thinks of research and scholarship than as a kind of fashionable place for intellectuals that is more about entertainment than depth of knowledge," said Ilan Stavans, a professor in Latin American and Latino culture at Amherst College, where Mr. Marx was formerly president.

Moreno has always thought of research as a form of play.

"The public still thinks of research as something that's done by an old man in a white coat working alone in some laboratory," says Norman Augustine, an engineer and former CEO of Lockheed Martin who, at 79, co-chaired the committee along with the 76-year-old Neal Lane, a former presidential science adviser and physics professor at Rice University.

When one typically thinks of research done in a classroom, they might imagine a detached outsider gathering data, writing their thesis and moving on.