Sentence examples for umbrella scientists from inspiring English sources

Before Alice can give him the anti-virus the mansion doors burst open and a group of Umbrella scientists and commandos seize them.

Led by Umbrella scientist Dr. Isaacs Iain Glenn), the doctors begin questioning her.

In the end, Leon faces and kills the grotesquely mutated Umbrella scientist William Birkin, and escapes from the self-destructing facility along with Claire and Birkin's young daughter Sherry.

Ada ignores the unconscious Leon and follows the woman, who reveals herself to be Sherry's mother Annette and the wife of William Birkin, the Umbrella scientist who created the G-virus.

Science was represented by one research institute and one pharmaceutical company, plus the Pride in STEM group (an umbrella for several scientists, organised by the LGBT STEM project).

The development of large databases of biological information, the improvement of information retrieval technology, and the ability to integrate data from different biological sources all of which fall under the umbrella of bioinformatics gave scientists the power to explore the immense volumes of data generated by their research.

The international Consortium of Aquariums, Universities, and Zoos is an umbrella body for scientists interested in wildlife conservation.

This new center will further expand Duke's existing clinical and research program in innovative pain therapies by bringing together, under one umbrella, leading basic scientists, clinicians and clinical researchers who have a common core mission of unraveling the causes of painful conditions to better improve patient care.

This time last year we were watching giant apples, disabled dancers suspended in mid-air doing an umbrella routine and scientist Stephen Hawking, all live from the stadium in an opening ceremony that made people sit up and pay attention.

It's a "game-changer," says Jim Piper, president of Science and Technology Australia, an umbrella group representing 68,000 scientists and engineers.

The Confédération des Jeunes Chercheurs (Young Researchers Confederationn, CJC), an umbrella organization of 35 scientists' associations, proposes that Ph.D. candidates should be recognized more as professionals rather than regarded simply as students.