Sentence examples for beautiful discovery from inspiring English sources
I ate the pie, I sipped Groult's lovely 30-plus-year-old Doyen d'Age and I was back in Lyon: sitting in a hotel bar and making a beautiful discovery.
"Dan Shechtman's Nobel prize celebrated not only a fascinating and beautiful discovery, but also dogged determination against the closed-minded ridicule of his peers, including leading scientists of the day.
"Eighteen extraordinary and exciting minutes," he wrote of The Experiment, calling it, "the most beautiful discovery… If no individual document is in itself proof of guilt, the accumulation and layering of images and sounds leave no doubts… Rarely has found footage revealed so many intimate issues".
Lead author, Dr Frank Glaw from the Zoologische Staatssammlung in Munich, Germany recalled his first encounter: "When I found Stumpffia kibomena for the first time in early 1995, I was very excited about this beautiful discovery.
By training and manipulating algorithms to pick out faces and analyze color, he's able to make his own beautiful discovery.
After Ross's completion in painting the life cycle of malaria in mosquitoes in 1898, he wrote to Manson, 'What a beautiful discovery this is.
You can follow Kaminesky's beautiful discoveries by going to https://www.facebook.com/springhillsuites/app_105318872947473.com/springhillsuites/app_105318872947473
Puzzle creator Colm Mulcahy offers this additional insight: This puzzle is based on a beautiful 1939 discovery by an amateur mathematician that had been missed by real mathematicians over the ages!
When I first found Michael Nyman as a teenager, I made it the soundtrack to my life, and it was one of those beautiful backwards discovery experiences as I let his soundtracks lead me to the films of Peter Greenaway.
Writing in 1920, Breton called hysteria "one of the most beautiful poetic discoveries of our epoch".
The Leibniz series for pi has been called one of the most beautiful mathematical discoveries of the seventeenth century: In English: pi over four equals one minus a third plus a fifth minus a seventh plus a ninth — and so on.
