Science in sentence

4134 examples of Science in a sentence

It's the result of human efforts governed by an idea, an idea that we associate with the 18th century Enlightenment, namely that if we apply reason and science that enhance human well-being, we can gradually succeed.

In our modern technological age, when our very survival depends on discovery, innovation and science, it is critical, absolutely critical, that our scientists are free to undertake their work, free to collaborate with other scientists, free to speak to the media and free to speak to the public.

Because after all, science is humanity's best effort at uncovering the truth about our world, about our very existence.

They must be free to challenge the thinking of the day and they must be free to present uncomfortable or inconvenient truths, because that's how scientists push boundaries and pushing boundaries is, after all, what science is all about.

But my science story doesn't have that spectacular Hollywood ending.

We made important contributions to science even though the contributions we made were not the ones originally intended.

In science, attempts fail, results prove inconclusive and theories don't pan out.

In science, research builds upon the work and knowledge of others, or by seeing further, by standing on the shoulders of giants, to paraphrase Newton.

You heard me say that respect for science started to improve in Canada in 2015.

I thought I would use my new platform to talk about the importance of science.

It quickly became a fight for the freedom of science.

One government scientist, a friend of mine, we'll call him McPherson, was concerned about the impact government policies were having on his research and the state of science deteriorating in Canada.

I listened and I shared what I learned with my friend in Parliament, a man who was interested in all things environment, science, technology, innovation.

Together, with the rest of the government, we are working hard to restore science to its rightful place.

I will never forget that day in December 2015 when I proudly stood in Parliament and proclaimed, "The war on science is now over."

After all, Canada is seen as a beacon for science internationally.

And we want to send a message that you do not mess with something so fundamental, so precious, as science.

So, for Dr. Bothwell, for Claire and Vera, for McPherson and all those other voices, if you see that science is being stifled, suppressed or attacked, speak up.

Whether that is by exercising our right to vote, whether it is by penning an op-ed in a newspaper or by starting a conversation on social media, it is our collective voice that will ensure the freedom of science.

And after all, science is for everyone, and it will lead to a better, brighter, bolder future for us all.

We can grade models, whether it's financial models in a business class or physical models in a science or engineering class and we can grade some pretty sophisticated programming assignments.

And she was unusual because she was really interested in a new science, the emerging field of epidemiology, the study of patterns in disease.

Now, none of this is rocket science.

In Einstein's time, this is how far science had got.

Now, this middle region is where complexity science lies, and this is what I mean by complex.

But maybe there's hope, because in the last few years, we've begun to see the beginnings of a new area of science using mathematics to model our social systems.

I'm a PhD student at MIT, and I happen to study atmospheric science.

MO: It's not rocket science.

I would keep going further and further, and as I kept going, I realized that all the fields of science are interconnected.

So, inspired by Marie Curie and my local science museum, I decided to start asking these questions myself and engage in my own independent research, whether it be out of my garage or my bedroom.

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