Stars in sentence

3062 examples of Stars in a sentence

Victims of circumstances: these two young boys, sleeping rough on the ground, looking up at the stars, cynically exploited by their leaders for their personal lust for glory and power.

And as the sun sets, imagine that tonight you don't just see the stars appear, but you're able to hear the stars appear with the brightest stars being the loudest notes and the hotter, bluer stars producing the higher-pitched notes.

And since each constellation is made up of different types of stars, they'll each produce their own unique melody, such as Aries, the ram.

I could leave my dorm room unlocked, walk barefoot in the grass, and look up to see a night sky full of stars.

Then I would look at the stars, and I would read about how well we understand gravity, and I would think surely, there must be some elegant way that these two systems match up.

So when you look out at the stars at night, it's amazing what you can see.

And the thing here is, for the purposes of this talk and atmospheric escape, Pluto is a planet in my mind, in the same way that planets around other stars that we can't see are also planets.

The reason that fundamentally stars drive atmospheric escape from planets is because stars offer planets particles and light and heat that can cause the atmospheres to go away.

And by surveying the stars in the night sky for this blinking motion, we are able to find planets.

So when we look at the light from these stars, what we see, like I said, is not the planet itself, but you actually see a dimming of the light that we can record in time.

How might I use computing to help take us to the stars?

But in fact, both stars are pulling you towards them.

And if you could zoom past millions of stars, 26,000 light-years toward the heart of the spiraling Milky Way, we'd eventually reach a cluster of stars right at the center.

Peering past all the galactic dust with infrared telescopes, astronomers have watched these stars for over 16 years.

These stars seem to orbit an invisible object.

These are men and women who, even today, can name 250 stars in the night sky.

And all of these stars are part of our local galaxy, the Milky Way.

Now, if you were to go to a darker part of the sky, a nice dark site, perhaps in the desert, you might see the center of our Milky Way galaxy spread out before you, hundreds of billions of stars.

Now, that is local dust that's obscuring the light of the stars.

Now, imagine you went to the Murchison, you camped out underneath the stars and you looked towards the south.

Now, if we zoom in, these blue dots are ionized plasma around very bright stars, and what happens is that they block the red light, so they appear blue.

Presumably those are just stars.

And when the very first stars and galaxies switched on, they ionized that hydrogen.

And perhaps, deep in that signal, I will get to look upon the very first stars and galaxies switching on, the beginning of time itself.

In "The Starry Night," his circular brushstrokes create a night sky filled with swirling clouds and eddies of stars.

And if we're not out there, if the future does not include being out there among the stars and being a multiplanet species, I find that it's incredibly depressing if that's not the future that we're going to have.

The massive precursors to neutron stars often spin.

When they collapse, stars that are typically millions of kilometers wide compress down to neutron stars that are only about 25 kilometers across.

Neutron stars also have the strongest magnetic field of any known object.

The detection of one of these tantalizing flashing signals by astrophysicist Jocelyn Bell in 1967 was in fact the way we indirectly discovered neutron stars in the first place.

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