Scientific
in sentence
2039 examples of Scientific in a sentence
The Chinese experiment precipitated a firestorm in the
scientific
community, with some researchers and bioethicists calling for an absolute ban on attempts to treat even imminently lethal diseases with gene-editing techniques that would affect germ cells.
Charis Thompson of the University of California, Berkeley and the London School of Economics quipped that outcomes should not be decided by the “charismatic megafauna” – that is, the eminences who may be deservedly renowned in their
scientific
specialties, but remain far from omniscient.
After a few years in practice I began to explore the seemingly empty
scientific
space between the brain and psychotherapy.
Cultural and religious beliefs also contributed to this
scientific
division by holding that conscious experience must somehow arise and exist independently of the human body.
They can do so in a variety of ways, such as by investing in education, funding
scientific
and technological research, and building efficient infrastructure.
A recent decree, widely condemned abroad, allows the government to appoint two-thirds of the Academy’s members, thereby ending even the semblance of
scientific
independence.
India, with its huge population,
scientific
prowess, and entrepreneurial vitality, is another powerful engine of Asian growth.
In short,
scientific
research--and its implementation through new technologies--made possible new freedoms, new ways of life, and new means of practical human action.
We do not have the right to decide that we have reached a sufficient level of
scientific
progress, because we cannot consult future generations--and we are fortunate that our predecessors could not consult us.
On the contrary, the
scientific
spirit offers our only hope of developing new processes and products that minimize the risks attendant on human progress, while technology transfers promise to minimize poor countries' reliance on natural resource-intensive industries.
Decisions concerning the uses of
scientific
discoveries are typically based on criteria that have nothing in common with science.
Hundreds of European scholars are circulating a petition calling for a boycott of Israeli institutions; other academics want the EU to deny grants to Israeli universities and
scientific
institutions.
Like so many others, he deplores doubters: “By ignoring the
scientific
facts, they dishonor the human suffering brought on by climate change.”But,
Like so many others, he deplores doubters: “By ignoring the
scientific
facts, they dishonor the human suffering brought on by climate change.”
For example, the EU has long been committed to the “precautionary principle,” which prevents products that may harm human health from entering the EU market – even if the
scientific
evidence is not yet conclusive.
Even in this “enlightened” age, many find it difficult to acknowledge new
scientific
data showing that female sexuality does not diminish or weaken women, but strengthens them in some ways – whoever they are, of whatever age or sexual orientation, whether alone or in relationships.
If we respect both female sexuality and the female mind, surely we should not fear discussing the connections between the two that
scientific
research is uncovering.
Using data collected online or through telecommunications networks – the wireless providers Orange and Ericsson, for example, have recently made some data available to researchers – it is now possible to address, in a
scientific
way, fundamental questions about human sociability.
Each packs the kind of soft, utilitarian powers of persuasion that Chinese leaders are most willing to embrace: academic degrees from prestigious universities, advanced
scientific
and technological knowledge, high office, and a Nobel Prize.
Its style is almost
scientific
– factual, staccato-like, and unemotional – and it goes a long way toward meeting China’s demand for a convincing investigation and act of contrition that might allow the bitter and still poisonous past to be overcome.
But many such judgments will be poor ones without effective
scientific
input.
These requests range from questions about the health hazards of trace amounts of arsenic in drinking water, to questions about how best to support various forms of
scientific
research.
It argued convincingly for the importance of supporting science and technology institutions in every nation that focus on harnessing the increasing store of international
scientific
and technical knowledge to meet that nation’s needs.
The combination of the IAP and the IAC is an important new experiment for providing international
scientific
advice – an experiment that has only just begun to demonstrate its potential effectiveness for spreading the benefits of science and technology to all humanity.
Unfortunately, we have no computers powerful enough to run any other useful quantum algorithm; building powerful quantum computers is a major
scientific
and technological challenge for the coming decades.
No other field of
scientific
research holds more promising implications for our understanding of the universe.
Despite strong
scientific
evidence showing sharp declines in the populations of all three, every proposal for tougher trade controls on these marine species – along with more than 30 species of coral – failed to secure the necessary two-thirds majority.
Recent bestsellers suggest that religious faith is really a sign of backwardness, the mark of primitives stuck in the dark ages who are yet to catch up with
scientific
reason.
Europe’s
Scientific
MeltdownAfter World War II, most Europeans agreed that
scientific
research would not only boost their economies, but also deliver greater technological autonomy from the United States and act as a catalyst for social change.
The British Royal Society advocated creating the German Max Planck Society on the ground that solidarity between international
scientific
communities could contribute to reconciling former enemies.
Back
Next
Related words
Research
Which
There
Evidence
About
Their
Knowledge
Global
Climate
World
Change
Science
Would
Community
People
Other
Human
Public
Years
Technological