Similarly, AOL executives refer to the publishing unit as a "constellation of brands".
You could describe the book, as Lethem describes the album, as "a constellation of inklings".
We might regard the forest of 400 dangling earphones in the installation Witness (2000) as a constellation of flying saucers.
WEST HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood is often reductively rendered as a constellation of movie lots populated by fantastically glamorous stars surrounded by sycophants.
Dr Wendell Mendell is a moon expert and Nasa veteran who has been at the agency since 1963, and these days works as a Constellation insider.
At some level, we are asked to encounter S. as a type, as a constellation of symptoms (or, in the novel's predictable but nonetheless lovely close, a prescription for recovery).
Rather than seeing space dispassionately as a surface on which phenomena were distributed, she theorised space in a much more lively and contested way as a constellation of different trajectories of activity.
"MSI is described as a constellation of symptoms of an organic illness, but without identifiable cause, which occurs among two or more persons who share beliefs related to those symptoms," they write.
For him, the important thing is to ensure that the phenomenon being studied is not viewed as a constellation, which is only a pattern a human perceives while looking at a group of stars from a particular location and angle.
Peabody's filings revealed funding for the American Legislative Exchange Council, the corporate lobby group which opposes clean energy standards and tried to impose financial penalties on homeowners with solar panels, as well as a constellation of conservative thinktanks and organisations.
