Sentence examples for part of physicists from inspiring English sources

The current effort on the part of physicists to resolve the contradictions between quantum mechanics and Einstein's general theory of relativity is not, for most people, something that would spring to mind as a promising subject for a ballet.

By Joan Acocella The current effort on the part of physicists to resolve the contradictions between quantum mechanics and Einstein's general theory of relativity is not, for most people, something that would spring to mind as a promising subject for a ballet.

The book exposes a major departure on the part of physicists arising from the realization that there is no single theory or for that reason a single reality that can be ascribed to the universe.

Others blame arrogance and complacency on the part of German physicists who felt that if the job was hard for them, it would be impossible for the Allies.

Raised and educated in what was then part of Germany, physicist Maria Goeppert-Mayer immigrated to the U.S. after her marriage to U.S. chemist Joseph Mayer whom she met while he was working on his Ph.D. and boarding at her parents' home.

Combined with previous evidence that parts of the physicist's brain were unusually large and intricately folded, the researchers suggest that this feature helps account for his extraordinary gifts.

The rapid increase in the use of mass spectrometers following World War II can likely be attributed in part to the large number of physicists who had gained electronic training during the war, many of whom had utilized mass spectroscopy during that conflict to monitor uranium isotope separation and to analyze aviation gasoline.

But for the better part of a century, solar physicists have been mystified by the sun's ability to reheat its corona, the encircling wispy crown of light that emerges from the glare during a total solar eclipse.

"We are really happy with our results," says team leader Aneta Stodolna, noting that although quantum mechanics is part of daily life for physicists, it is rarely understood in such a visceral way.

Then last year, Andrew Foland and Daniel Bliss, both part of the 200-member team of physicists working with the CLEO detector at Cornell, realized that they might be able to tell if the Brookhaven particle had been an excited meson.

Hart brought his distinctive ears and best Canadian accent to the part of Doctor Franklin Hall, a physicist and all-round brainiac deemed so valuable he was under SHIELD protection 24/7.