The phrase "according to the physicist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing the opinion, findings, or statements made by a physicist in a discussion or argument.
Example: "According to the physicist, the laws of motion are fundamental to understanding the universe."
Alternatives: "as stated by the physicist" or "in the view of the physicist".
According to the physicist and historian Arthur I Miller, Einstein regularly turned to Mozart when the going got tough in devising his theory of general relativity, unveiled a hundred years ago this year.
The most famous example of a robust experimental result is the numerical value obtained for Avogadro's number (6.022 x 1023) at the beginning of the 20th Century by using no less than thirteen independent methods according to the physicist Jean Perrin (Nye 1972).
According to the physicist's expectation, this eigenvalue becomes a decaying state, where in a finite time, one electron drops to the ground state and the other gets kicked out of the atom with the left over energy (i.e. (-tfrac{1}{8}- -tfrac{1}{4})=tfrac{1}{8})).
According to the physicists, the trade-off is inevitable.
In that sort of fluid medium, according to the physicists, a very fast vortex would also have a point of no return for light rays that came too close to its center, or "eye".
Or you could be queuing up to get into the talk on nuclear fusion (coming to a reactor near you by 2030, according to the British physicist Steven Cowley), and Meg Ryan will step on your toe.
Well no, according to the eminent physicist Stephen Hawking. "If aliens visit us, the outcome would be much as when Columbus landed in America, which didn't turn out well for the Native Americans," Hawking has said in a forthcoming documentary made for the Discovery Channel.
According to the Swedish physicist Hannes Alfvén, a Nobel laureate of 1970 who developed the latter idea, the plasma universe was an alternative to the theistic big bang theory.
According to the charges, the physicist delivered to a post office box that November a computer disk holding a 132-page document, written in code, that contained "restricted data" related to nuclear weapons.
Math is on my mind today, thanks to a tweet by Roger Ebert linking to an article in Scientific American by the physicist Mario Livio, which, according to the synopsis, asks whether mathematics is an invention (a creation of the human mind) or a discovery (something that exists independently of us).
Among those to support calls for Turing to receive a pardon is English theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking, according to The Atlantic.
