The phrase "acclaimed physicist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physicist who has received recognition or praise for their work in the field.
Example: "Dr. Jane Smith, an acclaimed physicist, has made significant contributions to quantum mechanics."
Alternatives: "renowned physicist" or "esteemed physicist".
Having tested with no small amount of controversy D-Wave's quantum controversy D-Wavepany hired acclaimed physicist John Martinis in 2014 to build its own quantum chips.
Hawking hails gravitational wave find Jump to media player Acclaimed physicist Professor Stephen Hawking says the first observation of gravitational waves is "groundbreaking".
Acclaimed physicist and cosmologist Stephen Hawking says he would contemplate ending his own life through assisted suicide if he ever became too much trouble to care for or if he felt he could no longer live a productive life.
Acclaimed physicist Stephen Hawking found teacher Dikran Tahta's lessons "lively and exciting". Stephen Hawking may never have become a renowned physicist if his school teacher Dikran Tahta hadn't inspired him to become a math professor.
Narrated in part by Phoebe, "The Genius of the World" also captures the perspectives of Ira and their grandfather Abbey, an acclaimed physicist.
Herman Branover An acclaimed physicist at Ben-Gurion University in Beersheba; 60 years old; a dissident who emigrated to Israel from Latvia in 1972.
The publication of a new book, Einstein: His Life and Universe (Walter Isaacson Simonn & Schuster), brings to mind a brief flirtation that Johns Hopkins had with two internationally acclaimed physicists 80 years ago.
March 16, 1859 Krasnoturinsk, Russia January 13 , 1906St .Petersburg, Russia Aleksandr Popov, in full Aleksandr Stepanovich Popov (born March 4 [March 16, New Style], 1859, Turinskiye Rudniki [now Krasnoturinsk], Perm, Russia died Dec. 31, 1905, [Jan . 13 , 1906]St . Petersburg physicist and electrical engineer acclaimed in Russia as the inventor of radio.
I speak so plainly of odds in part because this dizzy little musical, created by the Rough Magic Theater Company from Dublin and acclaimed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe two years ago, includes among its characters the physicist Erwin Schrödinger.
That play, which had acclaimed runs in London and New York, was inspired by the 1941 visit of the German physicist Werner Heisenberg to Nazi-occupied Denmark, where he met with his former teacher Niels Bohr (played by Mr. Burke in London).
Russell acclaimed her own Braveheart.
