Sentence examples for uses of scientific knowledge from inspiring English sources

First is his language – infused as it is with references to and intimate knowledge of ancient and modern sources of philosophy, poetry and the figurative uses of scientific knowledge.

First is his language – infused as it is with references to and intimate knowledge of ancient and modern sources of philosophy, poetry and the figurative uses of scientific knowledge.

We present an alternative framework for the value of scientific and technical knowledge, one based not on market pricing of information, but instead, on the intensity and range of uses of scientific knowledge.

Development, by definition, is the use of scientific knowledge directed toward the production of useful materials, devices, systems or methods, including design and development of prototypes and processes; it is the translation into hardware and software of the results of applied research.

It is about critical thinking, autonomous decision making, the skillful use of scientific knowledge and caring.

The conclusions are robust to controlling for the endogenous nature of firms' use of scientific knowledge.

If the unfounded attacks on our work had been left unanswered by the National Institutes of Health, it would have crippled research and hindered the use of scientific knowledge to save lives.

No longer a rational or fair way to recover the costs of publication, subscription and access charges are now a perverse and needless obstacle to the optimal use of scientific knowledge.

Illustrating the PWLM approach, this paper demonstrates the concrete use of scientific knowledge (i.e. flood hazard) for local planners to design climate change action.

There, his wide knowledge of biology, chemistry and physics was especially helpful in providing robust scientific analyses during his tenure as president of Science for Peace, an organisation founded during the cold war, dedicated to the use of scientific knowledge to inform and change public policy.

[W]hen examining a series of public attitudes toward science, conservatives' unfavorable attitudes are most acute in relation to government funding of science and the use of scientific knowledge to influence social policy Conservatives thus appear especially averse to regulatory science, defined here as the mutual dependence of organized science and government policy.