The phrase “apogee for” is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means the highest or most successful point or climax for something. Example: The concert last night was the apogee for the band’s career, with a sold-out crowd of thousands chanting their name. Another example: The scientific community celebrated the launch of the new space probe as the apogee for space exploration.
A change of trains in Marseilles brings you to Nîmes where the use of classical references in the design of many railway structures reaches its apogee, for the station serving the city founded by Augustus is modelled on its most famous Roman monument, the Maison Carrée.
The apogee, for me, is his book Terra Nullius, a 2005 Australia travelogue that indicts Britons and white Australians for terrible abuses such as the transportation of Aborigine women to the chillingly named Isle of the Dead where they were given inappropriate and often fatal syphilis treatment, and the extensive forced separation of "half-blood" children from their families to prison-like camps.
Apogee for this flight was 347,000 feet, or about 106,000 meters.
On August 11 , 2011 UNT announced a deal with Austin-based ResNet provider Apogee for the naming rights to the new stadium, and the name was changed to "Apogee Stadium".
The apogee of apathy for Romney was on Friday, when the man who says he's an expert manager spoke to a mostly empty football stadium in Detroit.
This brackets the Maya apogee, but for most areas of non-Maya Mesoamerica only the first half of the period may be accurately called a "golden age".
The two-impulse orbital rendezvous problem with a terminal tangent burn between coplanar elliptical orbits is studied by considering a lower bound on perigee radius and an upper bound on apogee radius for the transfer orbit.
With its independence came a new apogee, and for a brief time Seibal became a prominent regional capital located on the important Pasión River trade route.
"Grattan's Parliament" of 1782, the (short-lived) apogee of the Protestant nation, for example, is passed over with hardly a mention.But Mr Tanner is the kind of journalist who goes to see for himself, and his linking of the contemporary Irish scene to the topography of Irish history, with its churches, murals and working-class streets, is a fine example of how to read the past.
Optimization results for maximizing the apogee of a small sounding rocket are presented.
The apogee of the Earth's Moon, for instance, is about 50,000 km (31,000 miles) more distant from the Earth than its closest orbital point.
