bioscience
noun
bio·sci·ence
| \ ˌbī-ō-ˈsī-ən(t)s
\
\
Definition of bioscience
: biology sense 1
also
: life science
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Other Words from bioscience
bioscientific
\ ˌbī-ō-ˌsī-ən-ˈti-fik
\
adjective
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adjective
bioscientist
\ ˌbī-ō-ˈsī-ən-tist
\
noun
\
noun
Examples of bioscience in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Medical and bioscience research into the plant’s potential uses has increased. — Devangshu Datta, Quartz India, "Legalising cannabis could be one solution to India’s agrarian distress," 30 May 2019 Barnes said the bank’s optimism comes from the state’s diverse mix of companies in expanding fields such as bioscience, clean energy, digital media, information technology and advance manufacturing. — Kenneth R. Gosselin, courant.com, "People’s United Bank to acquire Hartford-based United Bank in $759 million deal; fate of downtown Hartford jobs uncertain," 15 July 2019 David Lehman, the state’s chief economic development officer, said the state is investing in its cities as a way to draw high-paying jobs in several key sectors: bioscience, digital media, advanced manufacturing and financial services. — Daniela Altimari, courant.com, "Can Connecticut compete with Boston? As UTC headquarters departs, focus turns to selling state’s strengths," 14 June 2019 At Newcastle University, for instance, computer science, business, finance, engineering, and biosciences are the most popular courses pursued, Alex Metcalfe, director of international affairs at the institute, told college prep site Careers360. — Ananya Bhattacharya, Quartz India, "Indian student enrollments in the UK rise for the first time in almost a decade," 12 June 2019 Two former Theranos employees are now at Verily Life Sciences, Alphabet’s biosciences division. — Liz Webber, Quartz at Work, "How the former employees of Theranos explain themselves on LinkedIn," 10 June 2019 Some 80 students featured will major in a bioscience field; another 80 in an engineering discipline; three dozen in computer science. — Deb Mazzocco, Twin Cities, "Top graduates 2019: When their hard work meets the future," 8 June 2019 The West is innovating, too, but whether in robotics, biosciences or artificial intelligence, most of that progress is being made by private companies with civilian customers in mind. — Elisabeth Braw, WSJ, "Stop Worrying and Learn to Love the Military-Industrial Complex," 2 Jan. 2019 Democrats countered by saying that with manufacturing and other industries in decline in the Northeast, Connecticut needed to invest in the fast-growing bioscience industry to drive economic growth. — Stephen Singer, courant.com, "State's Venture Capital Fund Forgives $166 Million Loan As Jackson Lab Exceeds Jobs Goal," 6 July 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'bioscience.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for bioscience
bioscience
noun
bio·sci·ence
| \ ˈbī-ō-ˌsī-ən(t)s
\
\
Medical Definition of bioscience
: biology
also
: life science
Other Words from bioscience
bioscientific
\ ˌbī-ō-ˌsī-ən-ˈtif-ik
\
adjective
\
adjective
bioscientist
\ ˈbī-ō-ˌsī-ənt-əst
\
noun
\
noun