Preposition: of

• century: He is recognized as the greatest physicist of the last century.

Converse of subject

• discover: Probability amplitudes give probabilities when squared, and the rule for combining them was discovered by quantum physicist Richard Feynman.

• publish: This scientific paper has been peer-refereed and published by physicists at the Center of Frontier Sciences at Temple University Philadelphia, USA in 1997.

Converse of object

• allow: These methods are very powerful, and have allowed physicists and statisticians to solve numerous problems.

• win: Discovery of Hoyle's carbon resonance won American physicist Willie Fowler and his team the Nobel Prize.

• become: She hopes to become a physicist in the future.

• say: It said that physicists could have been wrong for forty years about the make-up of the universe.

• know: Sadly the well known physicist, Stephen Hawking doesn't.

Adjective modifier

• Prize-winning: VIEWS FROM THE CHALK FACE In February 1997 Nobel Peace Prize-winning physicist Joseph Rotblat uttered a warning.

• eminent: After Einstein, the two men were probably the most eminent physicists of the 20th century.

• theoretical: Professor Stephen Hawking British theoretical physicist noted for his research into the origin of the universe.

• prize-winning: Sir James Chadwick Student of Rutherford, and Nobel prize-winning nuclear physicist, discoverer of the neutron.

• Parisian: The two top exists only in parisian physicists who was the source.

• chartered: Chartered Physicist - Peter Milford will give his expert advice on security issues that affect small to medium business users.

Noun used with modifier

• quantum: Are quantum physicists looking in all the right places?

• particle: A particle physicist in the family is a rare occurrence.

• radiotherapy: Output: Provision of practical training in reference dosimetry for radiotherapy physicists.

• plasma: Before that he earned his living as a theoretical plasma physicist.

• century: Before the 20th century physicists had modeled matter as hard, concrete stuff.

• research: Peter Hodgson is a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and a research physicist.