Gravity in sentence

523 examples of Gravity in a sentence

Was history and gravity optional over there?

So when I had the chance to give the world's expert in gravity the experience of zero gravity, it was incredible.

So, it's subject to gravity, has joints, etc.

They have to be all the time pointing toward the Sun, and they will be able to spread out in space, because gravity on these objects is weak.

Bangkok is a flat city, so we harnessed the power of gravity by inclining the whole park to collect every drop of rain.

The gravity force pulls down the runoff from the highest point to the lowest point.

We moved our gravity center from Madrid and the house of the concrete beams to Brookline.

Besides defeating gravity, which pushes the building down, a skyscraper also needs to overcome the blowing wind, which pushes from the side.

We spent 11 years getting FAA approval to do zero gravity flights.

A short, tight rubber band is holding them together— that’s the attractive force of gravity.

That corresponds to a possible future in which the force of gravity brings the universe’s expansion to a halt— and then reverses it.

This feather has enabled birds to conquer gravity and take to the air in an extraordinary way.

We have no gravity shields.

These deviations from the flat surface are acted upon by gravity, which tries to restore the surface to its original flat state.

But this journey faces a formidable obstacle: gravity.

In narrow tubes, the attraction between water molecules and the adhesive forces between the water and its environment can beat out gravity.

But despite these sophisticated systems, every centimeter is a fight against gravity.

But until we learn more, the height of trees is yet another way that gravity, literally, shapes life on Earth.

Finally, there's the force of gravity, which interacts with matter via its mass and spin.

One small part of this E8 shape can be used to describe the curved space-time of Einstein's general relativity, explaining gravity.

The reason it's got a few people at least excited is because, if you're right, it brings gravity and quantum theory together.

Godwin's book, "The Man in the Moone, or a Discourse of a Voyage Thither," was only published posthumously and anonymously in 1638, likely on account of the number of controversial ideas that it contained, including an endorsement of the Copernican view of the universe that put the Sun at the center of the Solar System, as well as a pre-Newtonian concept of gravity that had the idea that the weight of an object would decrease with increasing distance from Earth.

Well, because the discovery of the laws of gravity by Newton and the invention of the vacuum pump by Robert Hooke and Robert Boyle meant that people now understood that a condition of vacuum existed between the planets, and consequentially between the Earth and the Moon.

For example, the motion of the atmosphere is significantly influenced by factors including gravity and the earth’s rotation.

A seat works in a two-dimensional world, where gravity blasts down on that seat, OK?

And in a two-dimensional world, we do know about the third dimension but we don’t use it because to go up requires an awful lot of energy against gravity.

And merging them together to make the final quantum theory of space and time and gravity, is the culmination of that, something that’s going on right now.

Now, not only that, but Einstein taught us that gravity is the result of the world being relational.

If it wasn’t for gravity, there wouldn’t be life, because gravity causes stars to form and live for a very long time, keeping pieces of the world, like the surface of the Earth, out of thermal equilibrium for billions of years so life can evolve.

So we have achieved an awful lot relative to the 20th century, and yet far too little relative to the gravity of the crime that is unfolding as we sit here, as we speak.

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