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theory-of-evolution numbers origin-of-life
The likelihood of the formation of life from inanimate matter is 1 to a number with 40,000 noughts after it (1040,000).... It is big enough to bury Darwin and the whole theory of evolution. There was no primeval soup, neither on this planet nor any other, and if the beginnings of life were not random, they must therefore have been the product of purposeful intelligence. Fred Hoyle
numbers variables wait
There are so many variables to watch. With the API numbers on the way, everyone is in a wait and see attitude. James Wicklund
numbers people seen
What we have not seen in any significant numbers is people who refuse. Charles Steinberg
numbers problem running specific
Here, we're running into the problem of specific numbers again, John Lindsey
numbers
I don't feel that their numbers and 'facts' are very accurate. Bob White
numbers recommend shocked suggestion teams
I'd be shocked if the suggestion internally to recommend two teams ever comes up. I think the numbers are too big. I think it would be an overwhelming suggestion. Over time, possibly. Steve Tisch
numbers ourselves people work
Ideally, we'd want to work ourselves out of business. There will always be some people who need help. But, ultimately, we want to work to see the numbers going down. Doreen Marchione
numbers people realizing
Few people realize the number of things that are possible. Richard P. Feynman
numbers people employment
When people are against profits they're against business; when they're against business, they're against employment; when they're against employment, it's not surprising that a large number of them are unemployed. Richard J. Needham
numbers mathematics
Them as counts counts moren them as dont count Russell Hoban
origin-of-life lessons-to-be-learned understanding
The lessons learned as we try to build ever more sophisticated nanomachines will almost certainly inform our understanding of the origins of life. Paul McEuen
origin-of-life growth important
The important point is that since the origin of life belongs in the category of at-least-once phenomena, time is on its side. However improbable we regard this event, or any of the steps which it involves, given enough time it will almost certainly happen at least once. And for life as we know it, with its capacity for growth and reproduction, once may be enough. George Wald
origin-of-life support earth
In short there is not a shred of objective evidence to support the hypothesis that life began in an organic soup here on the Earth. Fred Hoyle