| 释义 |
Definition of science in English: sciencenoun ˈsʌɪənsˈsaɪəns mass noun1The intellectual and practical activity encompassing the systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment. the world of science and technology Example sentencesExamples - Call it the big book of activities for science geeks - it features 100 weird and wacky experiments.
- Nor is there any reason for a historian of science to study philosophy of science.
- McGill's timber studies developed within a utilitarian culture that expected science to produce practical results.
- Instead, we have found that our history fits the naturalistic world of science.
- A state-of-the-art DNA analysis system is opening a new world of study for science students at Muskingum.
- We should like to be able to translate science into logic and observation terms and set theory.
- These are just a few of the things historians do when they study the past of science, technology and medicine.
- There was an affinity of intellectual structures of science with authoritarian politics.
- Emily's garden inspirations were also fueled by her high school science teacher and study hall supervisor.
- It is fair to say that this a priori account of science has found little favor after Hobbes's time.
- They could also translate that science into appropriate physical activity regimes for prevention and management of these conditions.
- To this has been added a sustained critique of much that passes for science studies.
- It can't be directly observed or measured (except by me) and appears to play no causal role according to determinist science, so science denies it.
- He also combined the study of science with personal experience and philosophy like no poet before him.
- The evolutionary perspective and this new dynamic practical science go hand in hand.
- Join him for a discussion about how today's science affects tomorrow's water.
- She has co-written four books of hands-on science activities for children for the Exploratorium museum in San Francisco.
- The second point is mostly for emphasis: science studies the natural world.
- Clearly science and empirical research is relevant to the study of ethics and to ethics research, but how exactly?
- It is a polemic because it sidesteps the criticism of science and its metaphysics by Hegel, Nietzsche and Heidegger.
Synonyms branch of knowledge, body of knowledge/information/facts, area of study, discipline, field - 1.1 A particular area of science.
count noun the agricultural sciences Example sentencesExamples - There his private income enabled him to take up the new science of geology.
- The new galleries, which are aimed at promoting Earth science to the general public, are immensely popular.
- The next 20 promise even greater advances, particularly in the areas of materials science, computer aided manufacturing technology, and molecular biology.
- The physical and social sciences are all taught in Saudi Arabian universities, which exist in all the main cities.
- Nanotechnology is an emerging engineering field that borrows from such areas as materials science, engineering, chemistry, biology and physics.
- Perhaps the other area of psychological science most relevant to camps is behavioral psychology.
- By asking the people around him he learned that she studied and taught animal behavioral sciences at the university.
- It is also an area requiring psychological science in order to serve the public interest.
- Others reflect that we cannot all be technically expert in areas such as bio-medical science.
- They will study modules such as chemical and physical forensic science, forensic psychology and criminal investigation procedures.
- What technology and infrastructural changes are needed to fundamentally advance environmental health science?
- It's used in medical science and some other areas, too.
- How can basic cognitive science be translated into the classroom?
- Natural science is quite advanced, particularly as applied in engineering and medicine.
- Modern social science has banished concepts of good and evil.
- The book has lessons for the new field of ‘conservation medicine’ - veterinary science applied to wild populations.
- By the mid 1970s, the computer industry and computer science were quite advanced.
- The team members were chosen from among graduate students in computer science at the participating universities.
- And still she succeeded in advancing the cause of the science of genetics.
- Patients feel that modern medical science has become too commercial, almost to the point of being labeled as unethical.
- 1.2 A systematically organized body of knowledge on a particular subject.
the science of criminology Example sentencesExamples - But understanding the science of complexity is a far more useful metaphor than the traditional appeal to Newtonian physics.
- Most importantly, the lists tend to omit the natural vitamin complexes and food-form minerals that are so important for our health, as demonstrated by a large body of published science.
- I may defend my professional status by claiming ownership of an advanced body of knowledge or science.
- We must educate our fellow educators and fellow scientists about the science of psychology.
- We promote the science of psychology, and we rely on the foundation it provides for the practice of psychology.
- 1.3archaic Knowledge of any kind.
his rare science and his practical skill Synonyms learning, erudition, education, scholarship, letters, schooling
Origin Middle English (denoting knowledge): from Old French, from Latin scientia, from scire 'know'. Originally science was knowledge in general, or any branch of knowledge, including the arts, and the word is from Latin scire ‘to know’ (also found in conscience (Middle English) ‘inner knowledge’ and nice). The restricted modern sense of science, concentrating on the physical and natural world, dates from the 18th century. Science fiction was first mentioned in 1851, but this was an isolated use, and the term did not become common until the end of the 1920s, when US ‘pulp’ magazines (so called because of the cheap paper they were printed on) like Astounding Stories carried tales of space adventure. Before science fiction was coined the stories of writers such as Jules Verne were called scientific fiction or scientifiction.
Rhymes alliance, appliance, compliance, defiance, misalliance, neuroscience, reliance Definition of science in US English: sciencenounˈsaɪənsˈsīəns 1The intellectual and practical activity encompassing the systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment. the world of science and technology Example sentencesExamples - It can't be directly observed or measured (except by me) and appears to play no causal role according to determinist science, so science denies it.
- Join him for a discussion about how today's science affects tomorrow's water.
- Clearly science and empirical research is relevant to the study of ethics and to ethics research, but how exactly?
- These are just a few of the things historians do when they study the past of science, technology and medicine.
- The second point is mostly for emphasis: science studies the natural world.
- Instead, we have found that our history fits the naturalistic world of science.
- Nor is there any reason for a historian of science to study philosophy of science.
- Emily's garden inspirations were also fueled by her high school science teacher and study hall supervisor.
- He also combined the study of science with personal experience and philosophy like no poet before him.
- It is fair to say that this a priori account of science has found little favor after Hobbes's time.
- They could also translate that science into appropriate physical activity regimes for prevention and management of these conditions.
- It is a polemic because it sidesteps the criticism of science and its metaphysics by Hegel, Nietzsche and Heidegger.
- The evolutionary perspective and this new dynamic practical science go hand in hand.
- A state-of-the-art DNA analysis system is opening a new world of study for science students at Muskingum.
- She has co-written four books of hands-on science activities for children for the Exploratorium museum in San Francisco.
- We should like to be able to translate science into logic and observation terms and set theory.
- To this has been added a sustained critique of much that passes for science studies.
- There was an affinity of intellectual structures of science with authoritarian politics.
- Call it the big book of activities for science geeks - it features 100 weird and wacky experiments.
- McGill's timber studies developed within a utilitarian culture that expected science to produce practical results.
Synonyms branch of knowledge, body of facts, body of information, body of knowledge, area of study, discipline, field - 1.1 A particular area of science.
count noun the agricultural sciences Example sentencesExamples - Natural science is quite advanced, particularly as applied in engineering and medicine.
- There his private income enabled him to take up the new science of geology.
- The physical and social sciences are all taught in Saudi Arabian universities, which exist in all the main cities.
- The team members were chosen from among graduate students in computer science at the participating universities.
- The book has lessons for the new field of ‘conservation medicine’ - veterinary science applied to wild populations.
- By the mid 1970s, the computer industry and computer science were quite advanced.
- It is also an area requiring psychological science in order to serve the public interest.
- The new galleries, which are aimed at promoting Earth science to the general public, are immensely popular.
- How can basic cognitive science be translated into the classroom?
- It's used in medical science and some other areas, too.
- Patients feel that modern medical science has become too commercial, almost to the point of being labeled as unethical.
- They will study modules such as chemical and physical forensic science, forensic psychology and criminal investigation procedures.
- The next 20 promise even greater advances, particularly in the areas of materials science, computer aided manufacturing technology, and molecular biology.
- By asking the people around him he learned that she studied and taught animal behavioral sciences at the university.
- What technology and infrastructural changes are needed to fundamentally advance environmental health science?
- Nanotechnology is an emerging engineering field that borrows from such areas as materials science, engineering, chemistry, biology and physics.
- Perhaps the other area of psychological science most relevant to camps is behavioral psychology.
- Others reflect that we cannot all be technically expert in areas such as bio-medical science.
- Modern social science has banished concepts of good and evil.
- And still she succeeded in advancing the cause of the science of genetics.
- 1.2 A systematically organized body of knowledge on a particular subject.
the science of criminology Example sentencesExamples - We promote the science of psychology, and we rely on the foundation it provides for the practice of psychology.
- We must educate our fellow educators and fellow scientists about the science of psychology.
- Most importantly, the lists tend to omit the natural vitamin complexes and food-form minerals that are so important for our health, as demonstrated by a large body of published science.
- But understanding the science of complexity is a far more useful metaphor than the traditional appeal to Newtonian physics.
- I may defend my professional status by claiming ownership of an advanced body of knowledge or science.
- 1.3archaic Knowledge of any kind.
his rare science and his practical skill Synonyms learning, erudition, education, scholarship, letters, schooling
Origin Middle English (denoting knowledge): from Old French, from Latin scientia, from scire ‘know’. |