Sentence examples for distinguished physicist from inspiring English sources
Oliver Lodge, distinguished physicist and frequent lecturer at the Royal Institution – no crackpot outfit, but the very seat of British scientific research – thought so.
A distinguished physicist and educator who held key government posts for over three decades, Dr. Seitz was a past president of the National Academy of Sciences, and in 1973 he received the National Medal of Science, the nation's highest award in science.
Blakemore's action was backed by the distinguished physicist Dame Athene Donald, who also criticised the association.
They had a daughter, Annabel, and a son, Carl, who later became a distinguished physicist.
The implementation of Rabi's motion became the work of Pierr-Auger, of France, a distinguished physicist who was the UNESCO'S scientific director.
About a month after atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, the distinguished physicist David Bohm, then a young man, dreamed that science had been ruined.
And then there is Dennis Overbye's piece in the Science Times, on a paper, by two "otherwise distinguished physicists" (New Scientist calls them "reasonably distinguished") proposing that CERN's Large Hadron Collider, a seventeen-mile-long underground tunnel in Switzerland, be put to work drawing cards from a deck just to be sure that forces from the future haven't been sabotaging it.
For example, there's no easy way to distinguish physicist Brian Cox of the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom from physiologist Brian Cox of the University of Toronto in Canada in calculating the former's citation count.
Distinguished Columbia University physicists, some of them Nobel Prize winners, called it a "harebrained scheme".
The question raised here is addressed to the layman, not the scientist, and it is inspired by the humanist's concern with man, as distinguished from the physicist's concern with the reality of the physical world.
Therefore, physicists distinguish between bulk and edge particles.
