Nobel prize English

Meaning Nobel prize meaning

What does Nobel prize mean?

Nobel prize

— noun an annual award for outstanding contributions to chemistry or physics or physiology and medicine or literature or economics or peace

Synonyms Nobel prize synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Nobel prize?

Nobel prize English » English

Nobel prize laureate

Examples Nobel prize examples

How do I use Nobel prize in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Mother Teresa was given the Nobel prize.

It's my dream to win a Nobel Prize.

Dr. Yukawa, the Nobel prize winner, died in 1981.

News and current affairs

The award of the Nobel Prize for Peace to the United Nations and to its Secretary General, Kofi Annan, is a cause for true celebration everywhere.

This year's Nobel Peace Prize justly rewards the thousands of scientists of the United Nations Climate Change Panel (the IPCC).

The IPCC has magnanimously declared that it would have been happy if Gore had received the Nobel Peace prize alone.

George Akerlof, who shared the Nobel Prize with me in 2001, and his colleagues have argued forcefully that there is an optimal rate of inflation, greater than zero.

Before the green revolution, Nobel Prize-winning economist Gunnar Myrdal predicted a bleak future for an Asia mired in poverty.

What of Nobel Prize winner Robert Mundell's famous 1961 conjecture that national and currency borders need not significantly overlap?

Indeed, after Thomas Sargent won the Nobel Prize in Economics last year, he cited it as a precedent in his acceptance speech.

Moreover, Sein initiated a dialogue with Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner and the leader of the National League for Democracy (NLD), about a transition to civilian rule.

Nobel Prize winners Robert Solow and Paul Krugman famously once questioned whether the proliferation of computers and technology would lead to bottom-line growth.

For his bravery and clarity of thought about China's future, Liu deserves the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize.

The second reason why Liu deserves the Nobel Peace Prize resonates with Alfred Nobel's original intent for the award.

It is primarily for these two reasons that we believe that Liu would be a worthy recipient of the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize.

Each packs the kind of soft, utilitarian powers of persuasion that Chinese leaders are most willing to embrace: academic degrees from prestigious universities, advanced scientific and technological knowledge, high office, and a Nobel Prize.