Example collocations logo

Galaxies in sentence

234 examples of Galaxies in a sentence

But we don't understand how rare galaxies form and evolve.
Hoag-type galaxies are among the rarest types of galaxies currently known.
There are fewer than one in 1,000 galaxies.
Well, actually, this is one of the nearby galaxies.
We were having a hard time explaining the origin of the outer ring in Hoag-type galaxies.
All of it is an even stranger cosmos to us than the galaxies billions of light years away from the Earth, which Hubble brings to our newspapers everyday.
Yes, the Sunshine Kid was bright, with a warm personality, And inside he burned savagely, Fueled by the fire inspired across galaxies By the girl who showed him belief.
Of course, we know today that galaxies extend far beyond our own galaxy.
But our [sun] is one of hundreds of billions of stars and our galaxy is one of upwards of hundreds of billions of galaxies.
It was able to recreate the history of 20 million galaxies in approximately 25 terabytes of output.
We've shown that it can fit all of the data that we have about the formation of galaxies, the fluctuations in the microwave background.
It's a telescope that's going to allow us to peer back, witness galaxies as they were when they were actually assembling, the first black holes in the universe, the first galaxies.
We know now that the universe is made of about 100 billion galaxies that are visible to us, and each one of those galaxies has 100 billion stars within it.
And there are now 10,000 galaxies visible within that image.
And the faintness of those images and the tiny size is only a result of the fact that those galaxies are so far away, the vast distances.
And each of those galaxies may contain within it a few billion or even hundreds of billions of individual stars.
We now can look out, we see this sea of galaxies in a universe that's expanding.
His survey of the night sky found all faraway galaxies recede, or move away, from the Earth.
If we think of raisins as a stand-in for galaxies, and batter as the space between them, we can imagine that the stretching or expansion of intergalactic space will make the galaxies recede from each other, and for any galaxy, its faraway neighbors will recede a larger distance than the nearby ones in the same amount of time.
It's only in the dark void between galaxies where expansion wins out, and space stretches.
The inflationary model describes a brief era of incredibly rapid expansion that relates quantum fluctuations in the energy of the early universe, to the formation of clumps of gas that eventually led to galaxies.
Instead, they lie at the center of galaxies, including our own.
They played a crucial role in the formation of galaxies, the building blocks of our universe.
There are maybe 100 billion galaxies detectable by our telescopes, so if each star was the size of a single grain of sand, just the Milky Way has enough stars to fill a 30 foot by 30 foot stretch of beach three feet deep with sand.
The universe contains about 100 billion galaxies.
Each of those galaxies contains about 100 billion stars.
It was Edwin Hubble who first noticed that our universe is expanding, by noting that galaxies seem to be flying further and further apart.
I study blazars, supermassive, hyperactive black holes that sit at the centers of massive galaxies and shoot out jets nearby those black holes at speeds approaching the speed of light in a process we are still trying to completely understand.
When we look out into space, we see stars and galaxies.
When scientists first measured the motion of groups of galaxies in the 1930's and weighed the amount of matter they contained, they were in for a surprise.
BackNext