Sentence examples for state of physics from inspiring English sources

He talks about the state of physics there and how he educated his colleagues at the university and around the U.S. in nuclear physics.

In the book, he justifies the name by saying the particle is "so central to the state of physics today, so crucial to our understanding of the structure of matter, yet so elusive, that I have given it a nickname...".. So that's how we got to where we are today.

There is, however, no doubt that to postulate their existence is, in the present state of physics, an inescapable necessity if a consistent theory is to be constructed to describe economically and exactly the enormous variety of observations on the behaviour of matter.

He rather regretted the sorry state of physics which had necessitated Einstein's revolution.

Stephen Hawking, whose work advanced the state of physics as much as the popular understanding of it, has died at the age of 76, his family has said.

For without asking the deepest questions about what is real and how do we know the truth, the current state of physics and biology will be mired in speculation and doubt.

"Sometimes I feel like whatever I'm supposed to be is tacked to the back wall of the universe and moving away from me at the speed of light," Joan complains, uniting the contemporary states of physics and feelings.

The current understanding of the state of particle physics is integrated within a conceptual framework known as the Standard Model.

Because of the primitive state of nuclear physics at the time, he could not say in detail how this might occur, but he pointed to the mere existence of helium in the stars as the surest proof that such a process must exist.

Valéry was greatly interested in the state of modern physics and mathematics, and through extensive reading and, often, personal acquaintances he became well versed in the work of such scientists and mathematicians as Maurice, duc de Broglie, Bernhard Riemann, Michael Faraday, Albert Einstein, and James Clerk Maxwell.

Another objection to the cause-law principle comes from the state of contemporary physics.