Stars in sentence

3062 examples of Stars in a sentence

And I thought, okay, chief dying, right, you know, look up at the stars again, look at the campfire.

We're used to talking about stars.

So I started to wonder, well, if we start working this way, does that mean no more stars?

The first was the head of engineering, Frank Maslen, said, there will be no stars in this team.

Here they are, the stars of the show, the first fully-functional semisynthetic organisms.

Later that week, for the first time, I saw stars in the night sky.

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 each of those galaxies may contain within it a few billion or even hundreds of billions of individual stars.

We've learned over time that stars have individual histories; that is, they have birth, they have middle ages and some of them even have dramatic deaths.

So the embers from those stars actually then form the new stars that we see, most of which turn out to have planets going around them.

And one of the really surprising results in the last 20 years has been the discovery of other planets going around other stars.

But now, there are almost 2,000 other planets orbiting other stars that we can now detect, measure masses for.

We've even found planets that are orbiting two stars.

And my hope is that with the construction of this and other facilities, that many young women and men will be inspired to reach for the stars.

Now, every year in our Milky Way, which has 100 billion stars, about two new stars are created.

So, in steady state, there are about two million stars in formation at any time.

If we observe several stars orbiting around an apparently empty point, a black hole could be leading the dance.

In the past year, the Kepler space observatory has found hundreds of planets just around nearby stars, and if you extrapolate that data, it looks like there could be half a trillion planets just in our own galaxy.

The sun seems impossibly big, but in the great scheme of things, it's a pinprick, one of about 400 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy, which you can see on a clear night as a pale, white mist stretched across the sky.

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.

R-star is the rate at which stars have been born in the Milky Way Galaxy over the last few billion years, so it's a number that is stars per year.

Our galaxy is 10 billion years old, and early in its history stars formed at a different rate.

F-sub-p is the fraction of stars that have planets.

If SETI succeeds in detecting a signal in the near future, after examining only a small portion of the stars in the Milky Way, then we learn that L, on average, must be large.

Each of those galaxies contains about 100 billion stars.

Many of those stars have planets orbiting them.

So when we search for habitable worlds, we definitely want to look for planets in the habitable zones around their stars.

So finding planets of the right size and distance from their stars is only a beginning.

We know that after the Big Bang, the universe cooled down to form the stars and galaxies that we see today.

Stars are born at the messy intersection of gas and dust, instigated by gravity's irrevocable pull.

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