Sentences with phrase «interesting take on science»

Interesting take on science, Geesh, considering it's medical science that is keeping your wife from dying.

Not exact matches

Taking IT back to the science and prove (science probes, not proves, says Bateson) No matter what the token topics are: it's the argument - going - on that's most interesting and maybe most edifying.

Also, being more interested in science and facts than ideology, we don't like to take things at face value based on what some impassioned but unbalanced individuals may think.

On the contrary, they are as clearly differentiated from science as we take them to be, precisely because they spring from an interest or concern that is more than merely empirical and because the assertions they typically make or imply are not subject to any strictly empirical mode of verification.

When you said you did not want to debate co-sleeping, I took that literally... that you weren't interested in debating co-sleeping but rather were opening a conversation on the topics you raised: that young children need to learn independent sleeping, that science backs this, and that a mindful parenting routine can accomplish from the start and immediately this without tears.

And while the science may be disputed, depending on who is funding the study, as to whether commonly used food dyes such as Yellow 5, Red 40 and 6 others made from petroleum pose a «rainbow of risks» that include hyperactivity in children, cancer (in animal studies), and allergic reactions, because of the problem of hyperactivity, the Center for Science in the Public Interest petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to ban the use of these dyes given that the British government and European Unionhave taken actions that are virtually ending their use of dyes throughout science may be disputed, depending on who is funding the study, as to whether commonly used food dyes such as Yellow 5, Red 40 and 6 others made from petroleum pose a «rainbow of risks» that include hyperactivity in children, cancer (in animal studies), and allergic reactions, because of the problem of hyperactivity, the Center for Science in the Public Interest petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to ban the use of these dyes given that the British government and European Unionhave taken actions that are virtually ending their use of dyes throughout Science in the Public Interest petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to ban the use of these dyes given that the British government and European Unionhave taken actions that are virtually ending their use of dyes throughout Europe.

«It's interesting that the governor said his intention was to take the emotion out of the process and just rely on the science and that's the line that stuck,» said Scott Kurkoski, a lawyer for the pro-fracking Joint Landowners Coalition.

Potocnik is diplomatic when asked if any particular area of science has caught his interest since taking on the research job.

Rather than encouraging researchers to take on problems that serve the public interest — a basic function of science and the fundamental reason that citizens support funding for science — Edwards believes those «perverse incentives» make researchers cautious and only concerned with their own interests.

A brand new science for studying this networked phenomenon, and in effect it's kind of a reverse engineering the World Wide Web that we know and the kinds of networks that we see on that to try to figure out how they took shape and maybe from that we can learn what principles involve and how networks do grow and you might be able to use that sort of thing to be able to develop a better system s for example being able to create more efficient networks and that could be very valuable in industry, there may be a lot of practical applications, involving protecting privacy, for example, and stopping people from stealing identities; and you should, you know, should be of just an interesting phenomenon.

To combine his interest in research with a wider interest in science, Peter Cotgreave took on the directorship of Save British Science, a campaigning organisation that presses the governments in London, Edinburgh, Cardiff, and Belfast for better funding for science, stronger science education in schools, and policies that allow the general public to have greater access to the benefits of scientific and technological rescience, Peter Cotgreave took on the directorship of Save British Science, a campaigning organisation that presses the governments in London, Edinburgh, Cardiff, and Belfast for better funding for science, stronger science education in schools, and policies that allow the general public to have greater access to the benefits of scientific and technological reScience, a campaigning organisation that presses the governments in London, Edinburgh, Cardiff, and Belfast for better funding for science, stronger science education in schools, and policies that allow the general public to have greater access to the benefits of scientific and technological rescience, stronger science education in schools, and policies that allow the general public to have greater access to the benefits of scientific and technological rescience education in schools, and policies that allow the general public to have greater access to the benefits of scientific and technological research.

And with McCain's running mate, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, sparking an unprecedented level of interest in the beliefs and philosophies of a vice presidential candidate, some more populist questions of science — creationism in the classroom, for example — have taken on a more direct resonance with voters than usual.

To encourage students to take an interest in science from early on, the government has begun equipping high schools with biotech laboratories.

Before closing, Holdren took on concerns expressed by some in the scientific community that participation in the March for Science will transform science into «just another interest group,» «politicize science» or render scientists as a «group worried about their jobs.Science will transform science into «just another interest group,» «politicize science» or render scientists as a «group worried about their jobs.science into «just another interest group,» «politicize science» or render scientists as a «group worried about their jobs.science» or render scientists as a «group worried about their jobs.»

She hopes her explanation for Santa's stealth delivery system — and therefore his very existence — will inspire children to take a greater interest in physics, and put a science kit on the list of presents they want in their stockings.

«The thoughts of travel that have long tormented me make me take a greater interest in the sciences with each passing day,» wrote 16 - year - old Albert to his «dear Papa» in 1864, «and I can not wait to surrender myself entirely to my nautical tastes...» Thanks to the Grimaldi bank account, he was able to combine both passions on a series of four well - appointed yachts.

ISPRA, Italy — The landscape is familiar to science policy experts on both sides of the Atlantic: To address serious global problems and to take advantage of important future discoveries, they will have to work effectively with elected officials and members of the public who have complex and sometimes conflicting values and interests.

It took about three years to get there, as the rover was stopping to look at interesting science targets on the way.

I came across an interesting post (thanks Pasco Phronesis) about science metrics and a discussion on the subject taking place on the Nature website.

Besides the declaration a very interesting panel discussion on science education took place featuring Nobel Peace Prizewinner Kailash Satyarthi, among others.

After Greenpeace revealed that Willie Soon has taken over $ 1 million in payments from fossil fuel interests on «research» intended to undermine climate science, his credibility has evaporated.

Of late, modern day psychology and science are taking a renewed interest in the ancient perspectives on happiness.

RELATED: Quiz: Your 5 DOMINANT Personality Traits Based On Pictures You Like Over the course of one study of the relationship... eHarmony experts» take on dating, relationships and the science of love But the benefit, she says, is that Politically Progressive Dating Sites These days, we have thousands of way to make your dating more interesting and impressivOn Pictures You Like Over the course of one study of the relationship... eHarmony experts» take on dating, relationships and the science of love But the benefit, she says, is that Politically Progressive Dating Sites These days, we have thousands of way to make your dating more interesting and impressivon dating, relationships and the science of love But the benefit, she says, is that Politically Progressive Dating Sites These days, we have thousands of way to make your dating more interesting and impressive.

While it might seem more science - y than magic - y, the Quantum Realm looks like an interesting crossroads for a new take on magic that Doctor Strange could provide.

At TeenTech, we reach out to these young people, asking if they are interested in gaming, social media, or being inventive, and that's why they step forward to take part in the programme working on projects to make life «better, simpler and easier» using science and technology.

It is not uncommon for novice teachers» interests to be sparked immediately following a course or workshop on a particular topic, but these teachers had already taken or were simultaneously taking with the social studies methods course their other reading, mathematics, and science teaching methods courses.

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This leads nicely into my questions for the site authors: While I understand your interest in avoiding «political or economic implications», will you be willing to call politicians on the carpet when they take stances that contradict well - understood science?

These are valuable contributions, and open some doors for interesting new science (although on first skim I thought the AMO paper was a good example of this, Tamino's take - down of it has changed my mind).

Other major democracies (ones with stricter limits on taking campaign money from special interests; and ones in which the price of gas has been well over $ 5 / gallon for years) don't seem to have this problem of science blindness and deer - caught - in - the - headlights inaction.

What if we take a srep back towards Justin Biddles main point; «There are serious problems..., many of which can be traced to the influence of commercial interests on research...» and apply it to climate science.

I haven't seen this yet, and only read the above comments, but it is interesting that with the lack of many pro-AGW witnesses, it was the Dem senators putting forwards the science side of the debate, and seemingly holding their own in taking it to the scientists on the panel.

Promote the interests of its member institutions and the larger Arctic research community by taking positions on and promulgating position statements about important issues related to Arctic science;

As I said above, even if (and I'm not saying this is the case) scientists have been poor at communicating this point to the public there is no excuse for anyone who actually takes an interest in the subject to the point where they feel competent to make confident pronouncements on the state of climate science and the reality or otherwise of (C) AGW not to be aware of it.

It took a deep understanding of and interest in the science, and the politics, and the controversies surrounding them, going right back to the 90s, but with a special focus on everything touched upon here.

Well, in the interest of «building bridges», I would like to reach out to «Anders» (or «wotts» or «ATTP» or «MWWPAMMHWTBONTBTISQOPDKOBACWAJLUANUPMWIBAWFPTHMO» or whatever that needy, little drama - green has taken to calling himself, lately) with a settled - science, huggle - buggles, luvie - duvie comment, of my own (on - topic, I might add):.

But luckily the IPCC formally did take on Lord Monckton publicly proved to all he was a flake who manipulated materials, lied through his teeth, had no basis for his claims, and destroyed his ludicrous reputation across the world as an intelligent human being interested in the truth of Climate Science.

Likewise if you are working on the history of philosophy you might take an interest in the rise of religions or science and turn to either Hegel or Marx with their grand narratives attempting to explain the evolution of human civilization, whereas if you are interested in the history of philosophy you might consider Frederick Copleston — who is largely just trying to describe in layman's terms and in chronological order different philosophical systems.

The Nature paper is an outstanding piece of work, and contains material which should be taken on board by everyone interested in climate science communication, Real Climate not excepted!

2 comments I found interesting: — The chief of staff of the House Science Committee (didn't get his name) pointed out that the defined task taken on by the committee was different from the task actually requested of NAS by the House Science Committee.

I'm quite willing to participate in tracing the logic of this puzzle so far as reason can take us in science, in the belief that the best of evidence and inference will lead people of good intention to act based on their traits» survival interest.

For example in Ishaq v Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2015 FC 156, (a case about whether a woman could wear her niqab during a citizenship ceremony), six public interest groups — including the Ontario Human Rights Commission, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association and the National Council of Canadian Muslims — were refused permission to intervene, as the court determined that they could not advance their proposed arguments without social science evidence to back them up; nor could the court take judicial notice (facts and materials are accepted on a common sense basis without being formally admitted in evidence) of any of the facts necessary to support the arguments.