Sentence examples for groundbreaking papers from inspiring English sources
Through it all, Noether was a highly prolific mathematician, publishing groundbreaking papers, sometimes under a man's name, in rarefied fields of abstract algebra and ring theory.
He collaborated with the linguist Noam Chomsky in groundbreaking papers on the mathematics of language and the computational problems involved in interpreting syntax.
David Blackwell, a statistician and mathematician who wrote groundbreaking papers on probability and game theory and was the first black scholar to be admitted to the National Academy of Sciences, died July 8 in Berkeley, Calif.
In the second of his groundbreaking papers, "The Problem of Social Cost," published in 1960, Professor Coase challenged the idea that the only way to restrain people and companies from behaving in ways that harmed others was through government intervention.
During her long research career, Joan challenged establishment opinions on the difficulties facing women, adolescents, young children and immigrants in society, and on the socioeconomics of health inequalities, leading to a number of groundbreaking papers and books.
From 1948 to 1958, Doering and Larry Knox published a number of groundbreaking papers from Hickrill.
In 1978, Dr. Fox published what experts called a groundbreaking paper in The Journal of Behavioral Medicine.
As the historian Thomas Hanchett argues, in a groundbreaking paper in The American Historical Review, the result was a "bonanza" for developers.
Dr. McCulloch died two weeks short of the 50th anniversary of the publication of a groundbreaking paper he wrote with Dr. James E. Till in the journal Radiation Research.
The Denisovans (pronounced dun-EE-suh-vinz) were first described a year ago in a groundbreaking paper in the journal Nature made possible by genetic sequencing of the girl's pinky bone and of an oddly shaped molar from a young adult.
A groundbreaking paper from this period, "A Completeness Theorem for Modal Logic," was published in the Journal of Symbolic Logic in 1959, during Kripke's freshman year at Harvard University.
