Science in sentence

4134 examples of Science in a sentence

If a young learner thinks that all viruses have DNA, that's not going to ruin their chances of success in science.

But if a young learner can't understand anything in science and learns to hate it because it all sounds like this, that will ruin their chances of success.

There's a growing number of online resources that are dedicated to just explaining science in simple, understandable ways.

And I myself spend most of my free time making these science videos that I put on YouTube.

The feedback that I get is sometimes misspelled and it's often written in LOLcats, (Laughter) but nonetheless, it's so appreciative, so thankful that I know this is the right way we should be communicating science.

There's still so much work left to be done, though, and if you're involved with science in any way, I urge you to join me.

Of the millions of projects on the Scratch website, there's everything from animated stories to school science projects to anime soap operas to virtual construction kits to recreations of classic video games to political opinion polls to trigonometry tutorials to interactive artwork, and, yes, interactive Mother's Day cards.

But there's an intriguing solution which is coming from what is known as the science of complexity.

This approach has been very successfully applied to many complex systems in physics, biology, computer science, the social sciences, but what about economics?

Scientists have sometimes criticized economists who believe ideas and concepts are more important than empirical data, because a foundational guideline in science is: Let the data speak.

This is rocket science, but it's not hard rocket science.

Science has the power to predict the future in many cases now.

I didn't have science in school.

And that is why so many students perceive this science like this ... as an obstacle in their path, and they fear it and they hate it and they call it a weed-out course.

I happen to love this science, and I think this position in which we have placed it is inexcusable.

It's not good for science, and it's not good for society, and I don't think it has to be this way.

So let's not forget the role of the blacksmith in this picture, because without the blacksmith, things would look a little different ... (Laughter) But this science is bigger than medicine.

This is a rich science.

He and I wanted to demonstrate through the use of graphics like these to help someone talk about this intricate science.

Then we'd had 100 years of modern rain science, and that had accelerated desertification, as we first discovered in Africa and then confirmed in the United States, and as you see in this picture of land managed by the federal government.

He was my Jedi and my rabbi while he was here, and Seymour taught me both to love flies and also to play with science.

So in his book, "Regenesis," which I recommend, he has a chapter on the science of bringing back extinct species, and he has a machine called the Multiplex Automated Genome Engineering machine.

Could we really be the great generation that Mandela asked us to be? Might we answer that clarion call with science, with reason, with facts, and, dare I say it, emotions?

We may not yet have the flying cars science fiction promised us, but we can have walls that change color depending on temperature, keyboards that roll up, and windows that become opaque at the flick of a switch.

The biggest challenge is that material science is complex and requires expensive equipment.

But paper electronics is one of the most promising branches of material science in that it allows us to create cheaper and flexible electronics.

You would think this wouldn't be too hard, that we would simply have the ability to take this fundamental information that we're learning about how it is that basic biology teaches us about the causes of disease and build a bridge across this yawning gap between what we've learned about basic science and its application, a bridge that would look maybe something like this, where you'd have to put together a nice shiny way to get from one side to the other.

You probably know, if you've been paying attention to some of the science literature that you can now take a skin cell and encourage it to become a liver cell or a heart cell or a kidney cell or a brain cell for any of us.

So game theory is a branch of, originally, applied mathematics, used mostly in economics and political science, a little bit in biology, that gives us a mathematical taxonomy of social life and it predicts what people are likely to do and believe others will do in cases where everyone's actions affect everyone else.

As you probably know, in science, when you write a kind of special paper, only six or seven people read it.

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