Meanings of scientific language in English

Or, to put it into modern scientific language, environment corresponds to character.

In scientific language they are called carbon or charcoal, oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen.

We have not, in short, the scientific language here yet.

In scientific language, the eccentricity of, the earth's orbit is said to increase and decrease.

Each consists, in scientific language, of one cell.

This climax is called an "orgasm" in scientific language.

For that is the height of the scientific affirmation also; the other was, in scientific language, its 'anticipation.'

Put off by scientific language and drawn to poetry and philosophy, however, he ended up reading English at Oxford.

Perhaps Asgard, translated from mythic into scientific language, means the Zodiacal Light, and the Bridge Bifröst, the Milky Way.

Fundamentally the word cause is used in scientific language in the same sense as in the language of common life.

The "declination," as it is termed in scientific language, varies from one region of the earth to another.

All terms used in business, however general or abstract, have that well-defined meaning which is the first requisite of the scientific language.

This word of a scientific language used in conversation with a simple hospital attendant surprises me, I admit, and I merely reply:

They take the intellectual strengths of scientific language -its precision, its carefulness -and wield them as weapons against science itself.

It is fashionable now to deny original sin, and equally fashionable to affirm 'heredity,' which is the same thing, put into scientific language.

In fact Faraday had notions regarding the magnetization of light which were peculiar to himself, and untranslatable into the scientific language of the time.