The sentence 'has a degree in physics' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person who has obtained a degree in physics after completing a college program or university program. For example, "John has a degree in physics and works as a research scientist."
D: Yeah he has a degree in physics or something.
Josh has a degree in physics and a Ph.D. in psychoacoustics from the University of California at Berkeley.
The east German politician, who has a degree in physics, is methodical, going through all options before making a decision.
However, Mr Corbyn, 65, who has a degree in physics and runs a company named WeatherAction from an office in south London, declines to disclose his methodology in detail.
German, who has a degree in physics from the University of Michigan and said he "got over halfway through an MBA before he came to his senses", sought out the assistance of the West Virginia University's Center for Alternative Fuels, Engines and Emissions.
It was a fascinating conversation in ben Israel's small office, decorated with posters of Albert Einstein (ben Israel has a degree in physics).
You can get into an astronomy graduate program if you have a degree in physics, or geology, or even other related hard-sciences careers, but if you know that you want to do astronomy, it makes the most sense to find a school that offers that major!
She was a 38-year-old woman who had a degree in physics and had worked as an engineer for Republic Aviation.
If you have a degree in physics and German for instance, you may want to specialize in translating German scientific texts, etc. Get people to know you and get to know people.
O'Briain, who himself has a degree in theoretical physics, said Hawking would give "impressively honest answers" in the programme, according to the Telegraph.
He has a degree in mathematical physics and almost went into space instead of competing at the Olympics, when he applied to become an astronaut with the European Space Agency in the run-up to the 2008 Games.
