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Scientists in sentence

2432 examples of Scientists in a sentence

And when it comes to creating the story, I'll fact-check as a reporter, but I don't invite company to create that story, whereas social scientists, researchers, and particularly participatory researchers, will often work on constructing the narrative with the community.
But social scientists understand that people's time is valuable so they pay them for that time.
And doctors and scientists knew all we do about public health measures, surgery techniques, DNA sequencing, cancer research and treatment?
Scientists have always created pictures as part of their thinking and discovery process.
And these scientists simply documented all the various tasks that these CEOs engaged in and how much time they spent engaging in making decisions related to these tasks.
scientists change the answer to "How fast does the average child learn how to read in that classroom?"
And scientists have begun to understand how spatial memory works by recording from individual neurons in rats or mice while they forage or explore an environment looking for food.
I had the good fortune to go to Disney Animation and study over 900 scientists, artists, storytellers, computer scientists as they teamed up in constantly changing configurations to create amazing outcomes like "Frozen."
First off, scientists have egos, and scientists like to name dinosaurs.
But scientists have egos; they like to name things.
Scientists like to name things.
A class of problems that has been studied extensively by mathematicians and computer scientists.
For those problems, it's worth consulting the experts: computer scientists.
When you're looking for life advice, computer scientists probably aren't the first people you think to talk to.
In that situation, you run up against what computer scientists call the "explore-exploit trade-off."
Over the last 60 years, computer scientists have made a lot of progress understanding the explore/exploit trade-off, and their results offer some surprising insights.
Over the years, computer scientists have tried a few different strategies for deciding what to remove from the fast memory.
So if we go back to Martha's four questions, the computer scientists would say that of these, the last one is the most important.
Scientists agree now.
And I believe, many scientists believe that pesticides are an important part of that decline.
And it's my feeling and it's my urging being here to know that, as we women move forward as the communicators of this, but also as the ones who carry that burden of carrying the children, bearing the children, we hold most of the buying power in the household, is that it's going to be us moving forward to carry the work of Tyrone and other scientists around the world.
And that’s extremely useful to scientists because when they encounter an unfamiliar insect in the wild, they can learn a lot about it just by examining how it eats.
Still, mouthpart identification can, for the most part, help scientists—and you —categorize insects.
Last year my Mom and her team of scientists published the first successful Progeria Treatment Study, and because of this I was interviewed on NPR, and John Hamilton asked me the question: "What is the most important thing that people should know about you?"
However, not only are people interested in doing this, but the citizen scientists that work with Planet Hunters have actually found planets in the data that would have gone undiscovered otherwise.
I don't want to give you the idea that these are some out-of-work scientists or just a bunch of nerds that are really into this.
Until 15 years ago, scientists didn't really pay much attention to the sibling bond.
The problem for scientists was that this whole idea of siblings as second-class citizens never really seemed to hold up.
Scientists call this "deidentification."
Long before scientists began looking at this, parents noticed that there are certain temperamental templates associated with all birth rankings: the serious, striving firstborn; the caught-in-a-thicket's middle born; the wild child of a last born.
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