Sentence examples for an eminent physicist from inspiring English sources
In 1970 she fell intensely in love with an eminent physicist, Andrei Sakharov, creator of Russia's hydrogen bomb.
Oleg Rudenko, a fellow physicist, told Echo Moskvy Radio, "Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg is of course an eminent physicist".
As testimony that a flexible alternative school also spurs academic achievement, Miss Kuroyanagi lists the accomplishments of Tomoe's graduates, who include an eminent physicist and East Asia's foremost authority on rare orchids.
Mr. Drake, a Conceptualist with sociological predilections, collaborated with an eminent physicist for a project about hummingbirds, whose remarkable physical capabilities include the ability to fly more than 600 miles on 2.1 grams of nectar.
Justin's affair with a beautiful young woman named Dana -- who just happens to be the daughter of an eminent physicist named Mallach, revered by Justin for his unorthodox theories -- tests his rationalist view of the world and gives Ms. Goldstein a chance to explore her perennial themes about the dichotomies between mind and body, intellect and passion, logos and eros.
To solve these problems, an alternative and promising strategy, called the bottom-up approach, was suggested by an eminent physicist and visionary, Richard Feynman, in 1959.
There was a very eminent physicist in the 19th century, William Rowan Hamilton -- not to be confused with the biologist William Donald Hamilton -- who used teleology to explain complex dynamics and as a result people understood things in a way which they had not beforehand.
FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY the eminent physicist Freeman Dyson has quietly resided in Princeton, N.J., on the wooded former farmland that is home to his employer, the Institute for Advanced Study, this country's most rarefied community of scholars.
" I want to report that I think I have solved a major problem in theoretical physics". With those words the eminent physicist Stephen Hawking opened a lecture at a scientific conference in Dublin yesterday which, in true Hawking style, overturned decades of scientific thinking, surprised and thrilled many of his academic peers and left everyone else scratching their heads.
Yesterday saw the unveiling of a new portrait of Peter Higgs, the eminent physicist who worked on a concept called spontaneous symmetry breaking in the 1960s.
Mr. Holton points out a little-known fact: Soon after Einstein published his special theory of relativity, the eminent physicist Walter Kaufmann reported an experiment that seemed to contradict its predictions.
