RE: «Evidence and transparency is important in science» Appreciating your good and thoughtful reasoning, as your concern that «we have reached a stage where consensus is driving the science, rather
than science shaping the consensus.»
Unfortunately, we have reached a stage where consensus is driving the science, rather
than science shaping the consensus.
Not exact matches
Even more
than a world view
shaped by Newtonian
science, the magnitude of evil that falls upon individuals and peoples rules out for these Christians any easy confidence.
One wonders whether, in the future, when we shall know so much more about what literature says and how it hangs together
than we now do, we shall come to see literary myth as a similarly constructive principle in the social or qualitative
sciences, giving
shape and coherence to psychology, anthropology, theology, history and political theory without losing in any one of them its own autonomy of hypothesis.»
New respect for the spongy, blobby, short - lived placenta: Acts as much more
than a passive conduit,
shapes the development of the fetus, provides information
science can't get anywhere else.
A 2005
Science paper offered a possible route to hundreds or even thousands: Rather
than elasticity — the tendency for a material to come back to the same
shape — the paper demonstrated a way to trigger a change in a material's plasticity, that is its ability to be reshaped.
Physics and chemistry are the
sciences most commonly associated with synchrotron research, but X-rays have been used to study the
shapes and atomic structures of proteins for more
than half a century.
Modern
science needs to describe
shapes more precisely
than this.
A new study published April 29 in
Science suggests that eddies may have a deeper reach
than previously thought, helping to
shape some of the most remote ecosystems on Earth — deep - sea hydrothermal vents.
Well into its fifth year, NASA's Curiosity rover has now shot more
than 500 movies of the clouds above it, including the first ground - based view of martian clouds
shaped by gravity waves, researchers reported this week at the Lunar and Planetary
Science Conference.
The expense of such an undertaking kept it from happening until 2002, when the National
Science Foundation secured more than $ 200 million from Congress to fund EarthScope, an elaborate earth - science umbrella project that aims to illuminate the geologic forces that shape North A
Science Foundation secured more
than $ 200 million from Congress to fund EarthScope, an elaborate earth -
science umbrella project that aims to illuminate the geologic forces that shape North A
science umbrella project that aims to illuminate the geologic forces that
shape North America.
Unless we can start to fill in the vast gaps in our knowledge of how human behaviours are encoded in the brain, any debate is destined to be
shaped more by social and medical prejudices about drugs
than by
science.
The seahorse tail is square because this
shape is better at resisting damage and at grasping
than a circular tail would be, a new engineering study published in the 3 July issue of the journal
Science shows.
«More
than ever before, the world will be
shaped by
science.»
Dr. Hershaft stated that the nation's diet is
shaped less by the
science - based guidelines of this Committee
than by the profit - based advertising claims of the food industry and the politically based subsidy and regulatory programs of the USDA.
Hill says that she has long dreamed of conducting this type of study similar to the Trends in International Mathematics and
Science Study, a video study conducted more
than 15 years ago that
shaped instructional policies across the country.
• Cover / Contents LITERACY STATIONS • Compound Word Match • Syllable Sort • Parts of Speech Sort MATHS ACTIVITIES • Greater / Less
Than Rainbows • Weather Patterning GAMES • Matching Games SIMPLE WORKSHEET ACTIVITIES, GAMES and PUZZLES • Discussion Weather Wheel • Scrambled Weather Words • Word to Picture Match • Weather Words Missing Letters • Seasonal Weather Drawing • Alphabetical Order • Wordsearches x 2, plus keys • Weather Words
Shapes • Weather Words Opposites • Favourite Weather • TOU / Credits PAGE COUNT: 56 ********************************************************** RELATED RESOURCES What's the Weather Part 1: Climate and Weather Presentation / Definitions / Posters / Display What's the Weather Part 2: Activities What's The Weather Bundle Integrated Unit ********************************************************** Teacher's Toolkit
Science
E. D. Hirsch has spent twenty - five tireless years bringing these findings from cognitive
science to education policy and practice, but the reaction he has evoked indicates that the curriculum debates Loveless recounts may be
shaped by a more fundamental opposition
than whole language vs. phonics and multicultural vs. traditionalist.
Whereas
science can explain some aspects of their physicality, it can not fully explain their
shapes: Sprites can be jellyfish - like, carrot - like, angel - winged, wish - boned, columniform, and some are five times bigger
than Mount Everest.
He said that
science and technology, while allowing humanity to observe itself from space and connect distant communities, had not
shaped the human way of being and in fact appeared counterproductive — «more of a source of disintegration and doubt
than a source of integration and meaning.»
As a result, I hardly expect such visuals to shift many views, particularly given that responses to the
science pointing to substantial, enduring greenhouse warming are
shaped far more by divergent values, and feelings of risk,
than the data.
This has a root in recent
science: A recent study showed that environmental values are
shaped by interacting with friends and neighbors more
than family, which can help to broaden perspectives.
And for the real climate change debate, at the core it is the uncertainty and ignorance that
shape things — perhaps more
than any
science.
And what this shows, according to Kahan, is that people's views on climate change are
shaped less by their knowledge of the
science than by their sense of group identity.
«Computers can process images much more efficiently
than humans — they can organize, index, and match vast constellations of visual information such as the colors of the feathers and
shapes of the bill,» said Serge Belongie, a professor of Computer
Science at Cornell Tech.