The word "cosmos" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the universe, particularly when discussing the physical laws or structures that govern it. For example, "Scientists are investigating the laws of the cosmos to better predict natural phenomena."
Guilty delegates hovered between their hunger to solve the future of the cosmos and that for a cheese sandwich.
You have to admire the audacity of releasing a song about dealing with haters, when one happens to be one of the least-hated artists in the pop cosmos.
The glassy orb, an image of the world or the cosmos, makes you think of Leonardo's scientific research and his philosophy of the microcosm of the human being within the macrocosm of the universe.
To quote Karlheinz Stockhausen's oft-misunderstood comments on the 9/11 atrocity, Barlow's career might be the devil's "greatest work of art that is possible in the whole cosmos".
I said to myself, 'It was a good chance to play with the best player of all time.' The Cosmos [owners] they promised they will build higher, even more world class players".
He toured the Andes from Colombia to Peru at the turn of the 19th century, drawing conclusions that would later form the basis of a massive unfinished study of the cosmos.
Once in space, they draw back the porthole's blue velvet curtains to view what no one has seen before: Earth disappearing into the cosmos.
We now understand from astrophysicists that the cosmos began with a big bang followed by inflation – as predicted by Albert Einstein.
Astronomer (1928-) Suggested by Chris Norris Credited with finding evidence of the hypothetical type of invisible mass now known as dark matter, Rubin's work in the 1960s on the rotation of galaxies fundamentally changed scientists' understanding of the cosmos.
They have been zipping through the universe ever since.As the cosmos stretched further over subsequent aeons, so have those photons' wavelengths.
