The phrase "constellations with" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe the relationship between two or more things. For example, "The ancient Greeks created myths to explain the constellations with which they were familiar."
The stars may shine, but their light does not automatically bring the constellations with it.
For constellations with more than 24 visible stars, Bayer completed his listing with Latin letters.
When they were brand new, the chandeliers looked like crystal constellations with sparkly moons and satellites spraying out in all directions.
It opens with the premiere of "Constellations," with Jonah and Nadia Sirota on their violas; Victoria Sirota playing celesta; and Mr. Sirota at the piano.
Out here you see more than constellations; with the milky way tearing across the heavens, huge patches of both cloudy light and dark are visible: we make out the emu known to holders of Indigenous sky-knowledge.
It's a cleverly-redesigned version of the adult app, helping kids point their iPad at the stars and learn about some of the constellations – with additional animated short films about the cosmos.
In the domed hall itself, in the days before prepackaged programming became the rule, a man would stand pointing out the stars and constellations with an arrow-shaped beam of light.
In 2011, Portugal's Alqueva region received the world's first Starlight Tourist Destination Award from an organisation called the Starlight Initiative; its clear skies mean you can identify constellations with the naked eye.
Passengers on certain Cunard Line voyages can star gaze and learn about constellations with the Royal Astronomical Society (founded in 1820), while guests on Seabourn can attend talks by diplomats, art scholars and maritime historians.
It is pure Kiefer, two metres high and weighing around 300kg; the book as sculpture and monument, on which he has etched the outlines of the constellations, with numbers corresponding to the numerical system applied by Nasa to identify the stars.
We can see Cornell's infatuation with stars, both in the heavens and the movies; bits of the films "To Have and Have Not" and "Algiers" are projected against the backdrop of constellations, with the stage characters speaking along with Bogie, Bacall and Charles Boyer.
