general theory of relativity

NOUN
  1. a generalization of special relativity to include gravity (based on the principle of equivalence)
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How To Use general theory of relativity In A Sentence

  • A few years before, Albert Einstein in his general theory of relativity had published a mathematical formula for the evolution of the universe.
  • In the decade or so following the appearance of the general theory of relativity, there was much talk of a "geometrization" of physics Early Philosophical Interpretations of General Relativity
  • We owe the discovery of the general theory of relativity to Einstein.
  • His work on non-euclidean geometries was used by Einstein in his general theory of relativity.
  • He was one of the few people, at that time, to take seriously the more extreme predictions of the general theory of relativity.
  • Some researchers have also suggested changes to Einstein's general theory of relativity, such as a new long-range force that moderates the strength of gravity.
  • We owe the discovery of the general theory of relativity to Einstein.
  • Unlike elementary particles, there was a well-defined theory, the general theory of relativity, but this was thought to be impossibly difficult.
  • A consistent theory of how gravity affects light did not come until 1915, when Einstein formulated the general theory of relativity.
  • Ten years later he produced singlehanded his monumental theory of gravity - the general theory of relativity.
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