Sentences with phrase «trusting in the science»

Teaching Creationism as an alternative to science damages science, damages trust in science and in truth.
I DO put my trust in science... a LOT... but I also realize it's incompleteness.
When it was first said that the sun stood still and the world turned round, the common sense of mankind declared the doctrine false; but the old saying of Vox populi, vox Dei, as every philosopher knows, can not be trusted in science.
Placing you trust in science is like trusting a god that changes his mind every second.
dark matter... and how it got hear?????? I always hear that Christians lack logic and reasoning yet it is those who put their trust in science that lack all logic and reasoning.
Those who put their trust in science ask us to suspend all disbelief and enter into a world where anything is possible which I can not do.
Just because you believe in God does not mean you don't have an understanding or trust in science.
On the one hand, the whole climate of our time is directed toward a trust in science.
You can't beat science in that one, so I'll just trust in science being right.
When it was first said that the sun stood still and the world turned round, the common sense of mankind declared the doctrine false; but the old saying of Vox populi, vox Dei [«the voice of the people = the voice of God»], as every philosopher knows, can not be trusted in science.
most atheists have but their trust in the sciences, and its formed the foundation for their «beliefs».
He should be in church or at home praying instead of trusting in science and doctors.
It's not a «trust in science,» the trust I was talking about was trusting that the scientist did their job.
The way out is not putting all trust in science, it's vigilance — permanent vigilance.
I wanted to find a way to help those who chose to take their health into their own hands by trusting in the science behind low FODMAP.
In a radical revamp of its risk assessment process, the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) could publish confidential data if deemed essential to protecting public health, according to draft rules aimed at boosting transparency and trust in science.
And when it comes to your health, trust in science.
On the other hand, it could also motivate people to come out and express their trust in science and reason.
Rows over the best way to fix this must end so we can stop trust in science crumbling too, says Robert Matthews
It's a «side effect of the collapse in public trust in science,» said Best, who also claimed that «many of the mines are not truly ethical.»
Religious faith can help believers cope with stress — now it seems that trusting in science might do the same for non-believers
Yesterday, here at the annual meeting of AAAS, which publishes Science, communications expert John Besley of Michigan State University in East Lansing talked to attendees about why trust in science remains high — and why so many scientists think otherwise.
Kroto tells them about a creationist museum in the U.S., which brings up the issue of public trust in science.
So ultimately enhanced openness could actually save time and comes with the added benefit of retaining trust in the science of climate change.
Beyond informing audiences, scientists and institutions need to engage with the public to increase trust in science, Cameron said.
The study also finds that Tea Party supporters with higher levels of education are less likely to trust scientists or accept scientific consensus on topics like evolution or climate change, which runs opposite to the positive effect education has on trust in science among Independents and Democrats.
To me this is pretty scary, and shows that the public may at times put more trust in science than the science deserves.
Because Americans have great trust in science.
The Science Media Centre has its roots in the influential House of Lords Science and Technology Select Committee third report on Science and Society, which wanted to renew public trust in science.
My trust in science has wavered.
The nature of science and research is changing at a rapid pace, and trust in science is dependent on maintaining the highest standards for integrity in an increasingly complex research environment.
I agree with Judith Curry that this pathetic trail of poor decisions weakens public trust in science.
trust in science including political and media issues, responses to misconduct, and correction of the scientific record;
Following widespread media coverage of the trial, people paid more attention to news about the Zika virus and showed greater trust in science.
At EliteSingles, we prefer to place our trust in science than rely on chance.
«The Global Restructuring of Science as a Marketplace of Ideas» Trust in Science workshop CBC Conference Centre, Toronto, Ontario 2007 in over a decade only 3,608 views, as usual, becuase it is too hard to comprehend and verify the already known evidence piece by piece, and besides that, it's too hard for «scientists» to swallow, basically it is NOT in their Field.
The bad effect of this then is that the pbulic loses some of its trust in science.
Major institutional changes will have to take place as well, including either dramatic changes within or the dismantling of the I.P.C.C., in order to improve prospects for the restoration of trust in science and for its pertinence for policy.
Even Brian Cox, someone I much admire as a science communicator, has clearly stated that scientists should not advocate (e.g. see 15:46 of Gavin's video), and has also stated that «Advocacy has damaged trust in the science».
To start with, I would say that assuming validity in the poll data is questionable: What does «trust in science» really mean?
I would say that no doubt, the change in view among American conservatives w / r / t trust in science is a very complicated issue.
I wonder if the growth of the religious right might be a factor in the decreased trust in science among conservatives?
In the end, I think it is reasonable to speculate that some degree of the change in perspective among conservatives w / r / t trust in science — as questionable as the validity of that measure might be in terms of measuring what it is intended to measure — is some combination of change in conservatives and changes in the nature of how science is conducted.
Wouldn't that be an outcome of a real loss of trust in science?
This post is sort of a prolegomena to what I hope will be future studies that investigate the sociology and psychology of scientists and motivated reasoning, and its influence on public trust in science.
From an article entitled Responses of the legal order to the loss of trust in science:
But one day it could shatter people's trust in science as a whole.
You're right, though, that the issue here is not so much about motives as it is about eroding public trust in the science.
Jerry Ravetz is of an age where trust in science is more important to him than the advancement of any particular theory, and it is of great credit to him that he was willing to listen to my climate sceptical viewpoint and put himself in the firing line.
«I am making a film for BBC's Horizon on public trust in science and I was hoping you may be able to help.»
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