The phrase "a revolutionary finding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a discovery or result that significantly changes understanding or practices in a particular field.
Example: "The researchers published a paper detailing a revolutionary finding that could alter the course of cancer treatment."
Alternatives: "a groundbreaking discovery" or "a transformative result."
And this was a revolutionary finding for genetics, right? A. And cancer.
Beyond looking at averages, though, the Swedish study also provided the data for a revolutionary finding.
Craig Mello, of the UMass Medical School in Worcester, shared the Nobel Prize in medicine last October for discovering a way to silence specific genes, a revolutionary finding that scientists are scrambling to harness for fighting illnesses as diverse as cancer, heart disease and AIDS.
"This was a breakthrough, a revolutionary finding," recalled Brian Charlesworth, the George Wells Beadle Distinguished Service Professor in Ecology & Evolution.
Regardless, the years of pulling cookies out of plastic packages and dunking them into a variety of ill-fitting glasses led to a revolutionary finding.
A simple but revolutionary finding, perseverance in the face of opposition, and scientific salesmanship have helped two Australians win the 2005 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Into that conflict comes Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack, who for two years has been promising something revolutionary: finding a way for organic farms to coexist alongside the modified plants.
This is the revolutionary finding of Piketty's empirical analysis, and it poses a great challenge to the Anglo-Saxon model as the normative model in assessing world economies.
But the very idea of the single-minded Russian revolutionary finding himself among the English radicals of rural Hertfordshire - people whom George Orwell described as the "fruit-juice drinking" and "sandal-wearing" classes - is a suggestive one.
He shares his revolutionary findings in a growing field of what is coined epigenetics.
For Cairo's revolutionaries, finding a way to do something about them is a pretty pressing matter.
