Sentence examples for vital scientists from inspiring English sources
The country could be unprepared to deal with major environmental disasters because government jobs cuts have got rid of vital scientists and specialist staff, according to a senior public sector union official.
BOSTON — A fishing oversight group voted Wednesday to sharply reduce the allowable East Coast catch of menhaden, an oily forage fish that does not show up on dinner plates but is vital, scientists say, to the ocean ecosystem.
Page A12 National GROUP VOTES TO REDUCE HARVEST OF A VITAL FISH A fishing oversight group voted to sharply reduce the allowable East Coast catch of menhaden, an oily forage fish that does not show up on dinner plates, but is vital, scientists say, to the ocean ecosystem.
Like graduate schools, institutions that train postdocs can find that their former intellectual "children" grow up to be strong and vital scientists.
I believe it's vital for scientists to engage with other members of the community.
Update, Oct. 29 | Bryan Walsh's Sandy reflection in Time includes this vital section: Scientists disagree on exactly how climate change will affect future tropical storms.
It is vital that scientists are able to carry out this valuable research, but right that they should do so only if they can take the public with them.
The information is vital to scientists developing the latest drugs, as well as to any researchers anywhere in the world studying the properties of proteins, carbohydrates and nucleic acids -- that is any biological molecules.
High quality data sources are vital to scientists, engineers and decision makers alike.
Dear Sarah, Sadly the vital role scientists play in the community isn't always reflected in the salaries they receive, so I'm sure your quandary will strike a chord with others.
For science response it is thus vital that scientists develop this shared mental model within the VSAG, and in the wider multi-agency response, to facilitate their ability to implicitly provide the science information required by the main decision makers at critical periods (see also Doyle & Johnston 2011).
