Sentences with phrase «too little science»

As with their earlier work on methane flows in the region, it's an important close - focus snapshot of a region where there's been far too little science.

Not exact matches

(Interestingly, other science shows something similar about stress — too little can be as problematic as too much.

If humans are the result of so - called «intelligent design» then why do we have too little room on our jawbones to accommodate wisdom teeth (unless this alleged «god» intended our teeth to rot out since we're not supposed to have learned science, and therefore that the presence of bacteria plus acids are a bad environment for tooth enamel), and that so many of us are near - sighted, and that women can have FACIAL HAIR (is that a cruel joke?)

Attacking Christianity We can say of many of the secondary lines of attack upon Christian dogma drawn from the modern sciences and modern critique that the interpretations offered of the evidence is never necessary, and that frequently the evidence itself is too scrappy and too little evaluated as fact to be worth considering.

The Relevance of Cosmic Unity In the lead letter of the same issue of Philosophy Now the prominent anti-reductionist philosopher of ethics and of science Mary Midgely makes a point often made by Edward Holloway (though he might not have used the word «choice»), namely that «simple logic surely shows that natural selection can not be the universal explanation because «selection» only makes sense a clearly specified range of choices — an idea to which far too little attention has been given.»

However, Weigel gives too little emphasis to the equally prescient emphasis in Gaudium et Spes on the dynamic world view ushered in by science, nor to its vision of the Christ as the recapitulation of all creation and history.

It sounds like you may have gotten a little impatient and poured in too much oil at the end, and unfortunately, you can't rush science.

The billion dollar question is, now that the CTE genie is out of the bottle, will efforts to correct the record and repair the disconnect between the science and the media about the disease be a case of too little, too late?

Kitchens are full of science, from the biology of yeast making pizza dough rise to growing salt crystals (sugar crystals are fun too, but a little tougher to make work) and learning about starch!

We decided to skip the Science Museum since it was a little too much for our young audience and also there is just so much stimulation kids can take in...

The House of Lords science and technology committee said the government is doing too little to improve security on the internet and risks undermining public confidence in the service.

As for publishing 4 papers in 4 years of PhD study... well I think this encourages too many irrelevant publications with too narrow a scope, and likely of little contribution to science.

They felt the climate statement was too important to be written by physicists who had little or no training in climate science before receiving a one - day crash course from a mixed bag of instructors.

The new report, from a panel of the interagency National Science and Technology Council, says that too little is known about endocrine disruptors to say where they rank compared to other environmental problems such as global warming and loss of species habitat.

Just when it was all becoming a little too serious, light relief was offered by two events that marked the start of Science Year, a government initiative aimed at promoting science among teeScience Year, a government initiative aimed at promoting science among teescience among teenagers.

I think the life sciences have been a little too late to the party on bringing our talents and resources to bear on solving some of the critical issues within a given community.

«Far too little is known about the hundreds of chemicals that end up in our bodies, and EPA has far too little authority to deal with the chemicals that science has already proven dangerous,» Lautenberg said.

Until recently, there was little love lost between researchers and the E.U. Scientists have long bemoaned Europe's Framework Programmes for their focus on applied research, the forced collaboration between many labs and companies across the continent, the crippling bureaucracy, and what many see as too much meddling by politicians and bureaucrats in Brussels (Science, 8 December 2006).

It says bright graduates are turning away from careers in science because researchers in academia are paid too little; science teaching in schools is often poor; and good research which takes time to show its worth is being nipped in the bud by short - term pressures.

And three - quarters of AAAS scientists say too little STEM education is a major factor in the public's limited knowledge about science — which an overwhelming majority of scientists see as a problem for science in general.

Although they were exonerated of Shady's charges of plagiarism by their respective institutions, the Field Museum's science advisory council scolded Haas for approving and editing press releases and Web pages that «gave too little credit» to Shady and inflated the couple's role as discoverers.

Because his grad school research had gone so easily, he says, he had little idea of the challenges involved in doing good science and had been «too immature» to understand that he required further seasoning: «Chaikoff was right to tell me I needed more training, and I was certainly wrong to end - run him.

While there are many benefits to using an online dating platform some singles put a little too much weight in the science of matching.

Silent Running is no jerry - built science fiction film, but it's a little too simple - minded to be consistently entertaining.

Director Steven Soderbergh's big - budget thriller about the global spread of a mysterious illness stumbles by focusing too much on public policy and science and to little on the human drama as civilians and government officials race to stop the deadly outbreak.

And as for Mr. Force from the science department... well, let's just say he might have pushed his luck just that little bit too far on this occasion!

One of the problems with science fairs is when parents get too involved or do too little, according to Gould.

But, too often, schools use computers as little more than glorified workbooks, and that's criminal, says Chris Lehmann, principal of Philadelphia's Science Leadership Academy.

Yet even as he and his new comrades scramble to prepare for the alien onslaught, Zack can't help thinking of all the science - fiction books, TV shows, and movies he grew up reading and watching, and wonder: Doesn't something about this scenario seem a little too... familiar?

I enjoyed Map of Bones as a rip - roaring action adventure but found the plot a little too incredible at times, which is a pity as the science is at the cutting edge of reality, but there were just a few too many narrow escapes against seemingly inescapable odds to hold my credibility over the long haul.

If you feed your cat dry food, even if its good stuff like Science Diet or Iams (we use Iams), try adding a little moist food too and I bet you will see their fur improve.

The main challenge is to remove exactly the correct amount of skin: not too much and not too little — this makes the surgery an art as much as a science.

If you are looking at the same report as me, it opens «We have become incresingly concerned that EPA and many other agencies and counties have paid too little attention to the science of global warming....»

The India Times references Junk Science, but you have to go to Junk Science and search, which is made a little more difficult since it too is a kind of dynamic feed.

That is still a little too much for science.

I also found that most of the contention stemmed from poor writing and editing, too little understanding of both science and communications, an overly bureaucratic process, and a few people who didn't think they needed to follow the rules.

I might add that Captain Kangaroo turns up when things get a little too partisan and there is less interest in science than schoolgirl debating points.

In particular I found John Cook's attitude to be refreshing; my first acquaintance with John was via an email he kindly sent me explaining how and why a comment I'd posted at Skeptical Science was a little too «fresh» for the general tone of the site.

Speaking to the Guardian for an interview ahead of a landmark UN climate science report on Monday on the impacts of climate change, Lovelock said of the warnings of climate catastrophe in his 2006 book, Revenge of Gaia: «I was a little too certain in that book.

While some bemoan too little data is yet available, or it is too unreliable, or otherwise complain about how reality makes their theory unhappy, Science has always found that where exceptions too much abound, where assumptions lead to failure, where we can not universally apply a formula, our explanation requires amendment.

I have always thought that climate science (as promulgated by IPCC at least) has given far too little weighting to historical records, essentially writing them off as «anecdotal», while placing too much emphasis on paleo - climate studies.

Besides, a little logic goes a long way: If the published science is on the order of 1,000:1 in support of the ACC conclusion and if the natural observations not only confirm, but show they are inadequate in that they are far too conservative, then it is virtually impossible to accept that those hyping an anti-ACC message are doing so on ethical and moral bases.

The good news is (at least from the perspective of science) that the role of carbon dioxide in climate change is very well established — at the theoretical level in terms of quantum physics, at the experimental level in terms of the study of the absorbtion and re-emission of radiation by carbon dioxide, at the numerical level (when equations get a little too complicated — but a good approximation can result from intensive computation by means of our fairly advanced computers), in terms of historical trends going back more than 500,000 years — and countless studies.

«We have become increasingly concerned that EPA and many other agencies and countries have paid too little attention to the science of global warming,» write authors Al Carlin and John Davidson of the EPA's National Center for Environmental Economics.

We do not have the influence we want to, because the general public is oblivious about science, knows little about research and is not too impressed by scientists in general.

But then, too, those high school student have little enough time for the richness of original sources in history class, given the training and preparation time needed for achievement tests in literacy, mathematics, and science.

Promoting the progress of science and useful arts is all well and good, but have we gone a little too far with this whole thing?