Sentences with phrase «full science talk»
We'll be back with a full Science Talk episode later this week.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/ Not exact matches
The bible talks about many different things that makes it credible to a point, if someone wants to hear them them i'll post but even with all it talks about still we will never catch up to science until we have the full word of God.
Proposed itinerary: 10:00 arrival at Miraikan 10:00 - 11:10 Miraikan tour guided by a science communicator (probably Masatoshi Shimizu) 11:10 - 11:30 a short talk about Japanese robotics by the same science communicator in a separate room 11:30 - Free tour (open till 17:00) After a full day exploring the museum, return to your hotel in the late afternoon.
With World Cup Mania in full swing, three scientists talk about their careers in sports - related science.
Speaking to a full auditorium on the National Institutes of Health's (NIH's) Bethesda campus, Charles Rosenberg, a professor of the history of science at Harvard University, delivered the inaugural talk on 18 July 2002.
My full interview with Adam Kucharski about his book The Perfect Bet is at our Web site as a Science Talk podcast.
Edwards said on Tuesday that she was trying to talk to subcommittee chairman Steve Palazzo (R - MS), the lead sponsor of the bill, and full committee chairman Lamar Smith (R - TX) to see if they can reach common ground on the cuts to earth science prior to markup.
In full, pseudoscientific surround stereo: ------------------------------------------ «I take a bit of issue with this comment, ATTP: >> science doesn't work via consensus I guess that depends on exactly what facet of science you're talking about (or what you mean by «work»).»
Somebody like you who doesn't permit his utter ignorance of both the science and the actual events stand in the way of insulting those who actually know what they're talking about and is full right up to the eyeballs with smelly brown stuff.
When the Citizen posted the full document on its website, it quickly became the talk of Canada's science journalism community, confirming what many of them had experienced firsthand: in Stephen Harper's Ottawa, it had become nearly impossible to ask a government scientist a simple question.
He understands full well that it doesn't matter that he doesn't have the foggiest idea about the science because the people he is talking to don't either.