Sentences with phrase «much science suggests»

In fact, much science suggests they will persist in some lesser form.

Not exact matches

The same things you generally do to avoid catching any flu — wash your hands and steer clear of the guy hacking and sniffing on the subway or airplane (and hey, if you're want to try stocking up on Vitamin C, you'd be in good company, even if science suggests you're probably not accomplishing much).
There are long passages in the last chapter of Science and the Modern World, for instance, which could easily have served as the source of some of Leopold's ideas, and which suggest that Leopold's notion of community could be derived from Whitehead's theory of organism without much difficulty.
If you hate science so much, I suggest you get rid of your computer, or whatever device you are posting from.
Nevertheless, recent developments in the scientific culture, especially as we see them reported in books like James Gleick's Chaos: Making a New Science, suggest that Snow's greatest mistake was his failure to take into account the extent to which the literature of science is literature itself, which has all along anticipated much of what science ultimately spells out in its own terms — terms that have often enough seemed invidious to liteScience, suggest that Snow's greatest mistake was his failure to take into account the extent to which the literature of science is literature itself, which has all along anticipated much of what science ultimately spells out in its own terms — terms that have often enough seemed invidious to litescience is literature itself, which has all along anticipated much of what science ultimately spells out in its own terms — terms that have often enough seemed invidious to litescience ultimately spells out in its own terms — terms that have often enough seemed invidious to literature.
Again, in the life sciences and in the social sciences much knowledge has been accumulated, but the function of such knowledge is not to extinguish the demand for research but rather to provide the basis for vast new explorations into the questions suggested by such knowledge.
The front of the mailer suggests Hanna didn't pay attention in science class — that's why he opposes so much green legislation.
In challenging the multiple migration model, the new genome data, published online today in Science, suggest that Europeans today are the descendants of a very old, interconnected population of hunter - gatherers that had already spread throughout Europe and much of central and western Asia by 36,000 years ago.
And that suggests today's budget may be silent on, or vague about, what the president is seeking for some science agencies, much less for specific programs and cross-agency initiatives.
I am suggesting, rather, that it would be a good thing if that event were to motivate some self - analysis within our community about whether we're paying as much attention as we should be to the psychological well - being of science trainees and early - career scientists, from the undergraduate years through the postdoc and beyond.
However, others dispute this; a paper published in Science earlier this year suggested that the region is still very much alive.
According to another Dawn co-investigator, Mark Sykes, the director of the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, these sorts of unexpected, counterintuitive findings suggest there's much more to learn about the bright spots.
The results, published online today in Science, reveal that the inclusions have a much lighter isotopic signature than does the ocean, suggesting that the composition of seawater has indeed evolved over time.
Previous studies suggest that the Late Cretaceous skies were only occupied by much larger pterosaur species and birds, but this new finding, which is reported in the Royal Society journal Open Science, provides crucial information about the diversity and success of Late Cretaceous pterosaurs.
Results of a new study by researchers at the Northeast Climate Science Center (NECSC) at the University of Massachusetts Amherst suggest that temperatures across the northeastern United States will increase much faster than the global average, so that the 2 - degrees Celsius warming target adopted in the recent Paris Agreement on climate change will be reached about 20 years earlier for this part of the U.S. compared to the world as a whole.
The findings, published yesterday in the journal Science, suggest scientists still have much to learn about the factors that govern the behavior of ice sheets — knowledge that is crucial to developing more accurate projections of future sea level rise.
Results of the study by Janet Yang, a University at Buffalo expert on the communication of risk information related to science, health and environmental issues, suggest that holding a collective, communitarian belief system contributed to altruistic behavior, while those who hold more individualistic values are less likely to be altruistic regardless of how much risk is triggered.
So cool in fact that much the same idea was suggested in Spiral, a science - fiction thriller published earlier this year by Cornell University physicist Paul McEuen.
Overall, the gender breakdowns of computer science Ph.D. recipients and new faculty hires «are very close,» Clauset says, which «suggests there isn't much slack in the system for intervention at the faculty hiring stage.
But new research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science suggests that taking birth control might influence how much stock you put into an attractive face.
And there's too much robust science to suggest otherwise.
The science is clear that high quality saturated and mono unsaturated fats are better for you than poly unsaturated and trans fats, and it also seems clear that eating small amounts of these high - quality fats may be beneficial... But there is absolutely zero evidence to suggest that basing one's diet on these fats is beneficial in the long run, and there is several decades» worth of research to suggest that eating too much fat and animal products is linked to cardiovascular disease.
«Some people have suggested in the past that it doesn't maybe matter too much what people eat at an older age,» said study researcher Amy Anderson, of the department of Nutrition and Food Science at the University of Maryland.
Most importantly, I've found that Jewish dating is as much an art as much as it is a science — many friends, relatives and matchmakers can suggest a scientifically compatible match, but it takes a truly creative thinker to create a relationship infused with a meaning that goes beyond worldly compatibility.
David Grissmer and his colleagues are producing a series of studies that suggest how much later success in math, reading, and science depend on early acquisition of the kind of «general knowledge» and fine - motor skills learned through art and other subjects.
But did they really revolutionize social science as much as Lewis suggests?
The response from Best Friends to those naysayers was pretty much what the title of this blog, a riff on a famous movie quote, suggests: Saving lives isn't rocket science and your credentials and the letters after your name don't mean a thing if you are not using them to save more lives and end the killing in shelters.
Setting aside for the moment Cuomo's (apparently) poor grasp of the relevant science, one wonders: if, as he suggests, spay / neuter services aimed at low - income residents are sufficient to control «feral cat» populations, then why is this issue even a topic of conversation — much less the focus of a controversial piece of legislation?
His paintings have been described as «microscopic views of the natural world,» and although the references to nature and science are appropriate, his abstractions do not directly imitate nature so much as suggest its intrinsic structures.
Take just this phrase:»... Science published a study suggesting that by the end of the century, the world could be locked in to an eventual rise in sea levels of as much as 20 ft.» I have an undergraduate degree in geology, and a masters in earth science eduScience published a study suggesting that by the end of the century, the world could be locked in to an eventual rise in sea levels of as much as 20 ft.» I have an undergraduate degree in geology, and a masters in earth science eduscience education.
Most conservative politicians won't publicly discuss climate change much, unless its to suggest that it's a hoax or «unsettled» science.
Science 275: 957 - 960) have suggested that the upwelling of cold water in the Eastern Pacific provides a kind of thermostat which keeps the Eastern waters from warming as much as the Western warm pool waters.
That is, in statistical terms, Science and Nature might publish Type I errors much more frequently than the stated alpha would suggest.
I think Spencer is helpful by suggesting there is a much bigger story happening in the world of science, knowledge and cultural authority of which the climate change incidents of this moment are just part.
I would suggest that, as a policy wonk, you're not as much interested in the pure findings of science as you are in how those findings can be used to drive policy.
I suggest that much of the science is in fact premised on the orthodoxy.
Drawing on case studies of past environmental debates such as those over acid rain and ozone depletion, science policy experts Roger Pielke Jr. and Daniel Sarewitz argue that once next generation technologies are available that make meaningful action on climate change lower - cost, then much of the argument politically over scientific uncertainty is likely to diminish.26 Similarly, research by Yale University's Dan Kahan and colleagues suggest that building political consensus on climate change will depend heavily on advocates for action calling attention to a diverse mix of options, with some actions such as tax incentives for nuclear energy, government support for clean energy research, or actions to protect cities and communities against climate risks, more likely to gain support from both Democrats and Republicans.
The profundity of the climate change scam and the allegiance to it are worrisome in terms of suggesting the possibility of other much quieter miscarriages of science within the environmental regulation game.
I suggested that your «mainstream science» was not actually much to do with science at all.
And as for «all the money going to climate science» suggests that some vast amount of money is being thrown at climate — yet there's not really been that much of any dramatic increase in the budgets of agencies like NOAA or EPA regarding climate over the last couple of decades.
Their conclusion was «Thus, this suggests that not all experts are equal, and top CE researchers have much stronger expertise in climate science than those in the top UE group.»
The authors suggest that climate scientists are allowing themselves to be influenced by «contrarian memes» and give too much attention to uncertainty in climate science.
Dr Bill Nye, will be on Larry King tomorrow night, a voice much clearer than mine will address GW vs Hurricanes, suggest all contrarians to listen to the science guy.....
By not doing as much as the science suggests we need, they've demonstrated the need for environmentalists to also look elsewhere for climate leadership.
With regard to the above comment by the House Science Committee chief of staff, a prominent member of the audience with much experience in the on - going AGW debate suggested to me that NAS management altered the task in order to pre-determine the outcome of the committee's report, so as not to upset the status quo in the scientific community.
However, as Dockrill reported in Science Alert, the University of Oxford mathematician Marcus du Sautoy flips this thinking around suggesting that, «once the sophistication of computer thinking reaches a level basically akin to human consciousness, it's our duty to look after the welfare of machines, much as we do that of people.»
What Science Says: The idea of the partner allowing the sender to be her / himself fits nicely with self - verification theory, which suggests that we seek out partners who see us the way we see ourselves.3 Because the partner's views of you agree with your own self - views, being your own person is much easier, which is beneficial to relationship quality.
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