Example collocations logo

Objects in sentence

927 examples of Objects in a sentence

Why should one of the most complicated objects in the universe be unable to render this incredibly simple image?
All of these objects flow outwards and they leave trails, or blur lines, on your retina.
These two apparently solid objects would completely disappear into a big flash of energy, equivalent to an atomic bomb.
What we need to understand is that objects in space can cause people to think their days are numbered, even when there are events on Earth that can hurt or kill us before something from space does.
So, what are the odds that one of these objects will really affect Earth and you and me in our lifetime?
So, you still think space objects are trying to kill you even after what I've told you so far?
I think I've even convinced myself that odds are really good that space and the objects up there won't kill me after all.
And then, Newton proposed the theory of universal gravitation, demonstrating that all objects are pulling on each other.
Based on the Doppler Effect, they expected to see blue shift for objects moving toward us, and red shift for ones moving away.
Just like rubbing your hands together warms them up or rubbing two sticks together makes fire, the faster objects rub together, the more heat is generated.
This is why we can lift heavy objects without breaking our skin, but a tiny needle can make us bleed with just a little poke.
Scientists have created metamaterials to guide rays of light around tiny, two-dimensional objects.
That meant that in early English, just like in German, inanimate objects had gender.
They're places where we keep objects of great value to us, where we simply treasure them for them being themselves.
One explanation is the Ebbinghaus Illusion, where two identical objects look different because of the relative size of the objects they're surrounded by.
Our brain compensates automatically for this by perceiving objects near the horizon as larger than they actually appear.
For one thing, if this was just the Ebbinghaus effect, then we would expect the moon illusion to disappear for pilots flying high above the clouds since there wouldn't be any other smaller objects near the horizon.
On the other hand, if it's just our brain's autocorrecting the size of objects near the horizon, then we'd expect the moon illusion to be visible inside a planetarium, where the whole sky, including the horizon, is displayed on a spherical dome overhead.
Our brains judge the distance to objects and their apparent size by the focus of our eyes.
We can find the center of mass for other objects by similar calculations, or by finding the object's balancing point, which lies right underneath its center of mass.
Many objects' center of mass are outside their bodies.
All the material objects around you are composed of submicroscopic units we call molecules.
The answer lies in how many different arrangements of 52 cards, or any objects, are possible.
We start with the number of objects we're arranging, four in this case, and multiply it by consecutively smaller integers until we reach one.
Some had infinitely long perimeters, others were objects with no area or volume, all of them created through infinite repetition.
So when we're working together in person, I'm not only looking at your face but I'm also gesturing and manipulating objects, and that's really hard to do when you're using tools like Skype.
So we used the pins of the display to represent people's hands, allowing them to actually touch and manipulate objects at a distance.
And so you can also bring in existing objects, and those will be captured on one side and transmitted to the other.
So for the Milan Design Week, we created TRANSFORM, which is an interactive table-scale version of these shape displays, which can move physical objects on the surface; for example, reminding you to take your keys.
And so as you bring a device over, it creates all the affordances you need and brings other objects to help you accomplish those goals.
BackNext