Universe in sentence

1546 examples of Universe in a sentence

And in this universe there’s nothing fixed and absolute.

This universe is described by being a network of relationships.

So we call it a relational universe.

So the main slogan here is that there’s nothing outside the universe, which means that there’s no place to put an explanation for something outside.

And in a relational universe the only possible explanation was, somehow it made itself.

There must be mechanisms of self-organization inside the universe that make things.

Because there’s no place to put a maker outside, as there was in the Aristotelian and the Newtonian universe.

So in a relational universe we must have processes of self-organization.

But not only that, if you think about how natural selection works, then it turns out that natural selection would only make sense in such a relational universe.

Darwin wouldn’t make sense in an Aristotelian universe, and wouldn’t really make sense in a Newtonian universe.

And if you push that all the way down, really, it makes the best sense in a relational universe where all properties are relational.

And what we’ve been working out is the implications, really, of the idea that the universe is made up of relations.

SD: Black holes are the smallest objects in the known universe.

The universe was telling us what to do.

But it's hidden from us, the universe has cloaked it in the ultimate invisibility cloak.

Today, this shared universe is called the Cthulhu Mythos, named after Lovecraft’s infamous blend of dragon and octopus.

Somehow, 13 billion years ago there was a Big Bang, and you've heard a little bit about, you know, the origin of the universe.

How did the universe form?

Black holes are among the most destructive objects in the universe.

By some accounts, it’s possible that the universe may eventually consist entirely of black holes in a very distant future.

In that final second, its event horizon becomes increasingly tiny, until finally releasing all of its energy back into the universe.

Eventually, in an almost inconceivably distant future, the universe may be left as a cold and dark place.

And so, I have my first slide to talk about the dawning of the universe and what I call the cosmic scene investigation, that is, looking at the relics of creation and inferring what happened at the beginning, and then following it up and trying to understand it.

So one of the things I look at is, how did the universe begin and shape?

What was the whole process in the creation and the evolution of the universe to getting to the point that we have these kinds of materials?

And when I look out at particularly this galaxy, which looks a lot like ours, I wonder if there's an art design college conference going on, and intelligent beings there are thinking about, you know, what designs they might do, and there might be a few cosmologists trying to understand where the universe itself came from, and there might even be some in that galaxy looking at ours trying to figure out what's going on over here.

We have a tool that actually helps us out in this study, and that's the fact that the universe is so incredibly big that it's a time machine, in a certain sense.

And then there's a part of the universe we can't see because it's so dense and so hot, light can't escape.

But you can see the edge of the Sun, and the universe gets that way, and you can see that.

The universe is almost a perfect sphere, but there are these very tiny variations which we show here in great exaggeration.

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