Science in sentence

4134 examples of Science in a sentence

So he decided he'd put science to work.

So magic is an excellent way for staying ahead of the reality curve, to make possible today what science will make a reality tomorrow.

As a cyber-magician, I combine elements of illusion and science to give us a feel of how future technologies might be experienced.

So when we would look at cells, this is how I really got involved in biology and science is by looking at living cells in the microscope.

We have access to technology that would have seemed like science fiction just a few years ago.

Lexicography is really more about material science.

I mean, lexicography is not rocket science.

So again, lexicography is not rocket science.

But even if it were, rocket science is being done by dedicated amateurs these days.

If you don't know the provenance or the source of the artifact, it's not science, it's a pretty thing to look at.

Well, what I can do now with my colleagues in computer science is we can create computer algorithms that can analyze the linguistic traces of deception.

The first is that this product works well because we were effectively able to combine rigorous engineering science and analysis with user-centered design focused on the social and usage and economic factors important to wheelchair users in the developing countries.

This is fairly recent science that has shown that.

And of course when science says cheese and chocolate help you make better decisions, well, that's sure to grab people's attention.

I think these folks meant well, but had I taken them up on their offers, I would have been going beyond the science, and good scientists are careful not to do this.

Maybe someday we will, but until then, we have to be careful that we don't let overblown claims detract resources and attention away from the real science that's playing a much longer game.

And you would think, would you not, that with all our science, with all our advances in society, with better towns, better civilizations, better sanitation, wealth, that we would get better at controlling mosquitos, and hence reduce this disease.

Now the science behind this is so potent that it became required by the American Board of Surgery in order for a young surgeon to become board certified.

It's my first year as a new high school science teacher, and I'm so eager.

You know, in the communication of science, there is this obsession with seriousness.

I mean, because God forbid somebody have fun when they're learning science.

So we have this field of science that's all about slime and color changes.

But here's the thing: There are plenty of people in science education who would look at this and say there's no way that we could ever give that to students, because it contains some language that isn't completely accurate.

So a professional science writer would say, "That has to go.

And after a team of professional science editors went over this really simple explanation, they'd find fault with almost every word I've used, and they'd have to change anything that wasn't serious enough, and they'd have to change everything that wasn't 100 percent perfect.

You know, I keep talking about this idea of telling a story, and it's like science communication has taken on this idea of what I call the tyranny of precision, where you can't just tell a story.

It's like science has become that horrible storyteller that we all know who gives us all the details nobody cares about, where you're like, "Oh, I met my friend for lunch the other day, and she was wearing these ugly jeans.

Or even worse, science education is becoming like that guy who always says, "Actually."

I think this sentiment is particularly relevant to science education.

Now, finally, I am often so disappointed when people think that I'm advocating a dumbing down of science.

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