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Tougher government regulation and decreased funding would likely decrease the number of discoveries scientists could make.
No, historically many scientists have been strongly religious; nowadays more scientists tend to be atheists than the general public and it also seems likely that the more senior the scientist, the more likely they are to be atheist. There are scientists who are religious and try to contort science to prove their religious beliefs. On the other hand, there are scientists who are religious and understand perfectly that religion and science are completely separate and distinct. In the world of science, those within it are all unique individuals, just like the rest of the world. So one way of believing or thinking anything can't be assumed.
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what type of scientists is interested in the rate of photosynthesis in leaves
The proximity of Chad to Darfur likely played a significant role in refugees moving there as it was easier to reach compared to other countries. Additionally, Chad shared ethnic and cultural ties with Darfur, making it a more familiar and welcoming destination for the refugees. The presence of existing refugee camps in Chad may have also influenced their decision to settle there.
Carbon.
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The most likely geological feature that influenced the drawing of the proclamation of 1763 would be the Appalachian Mountains.
The likely word is "influenced" (affected, impacted).
Charles Dickens had a variety of hobbies during his childhood, including reading, writing stories, acting, and drawing. He was particularly fond of putting on plays and performances for his family and friends. These childhood hobbies likely influenced his later writing career and interest in theater.
The great greek thinkers such as Aristotle, Plato, Epicurus may have influenced him. Also, the scientists of Nicholaus Copernius, Johannes Kepler and Galileo Galilei may have also had a great deal of influence on Newton.
Influenced by (gender).
Charles Dickens' early experiences of poverty, hardship, and working in a blacking factory as a child are reflected in the themes of social injustice, poverty, and exploitation in "Oliver Twist." These experiences likely inspired his deep empathy for the poor and marginalized, shaping his portrayal of characters like Oliver who navigate a harsh and unjust world. Additionally, Dickens' own encounters with the criminal justice system and the plight of orphans likely influenced the themes of crime, punishment, and redemption in the novel.
Ghrelin.
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