Sentence examples similar to darkness space from inspiring English sources

Use a flash when you're in a dark space, like a room, otherwise your camera will only capture darkness.

Kendall was enclosed in a dark space high above a city rising from a coast engulfed in darkness.

May the dark energy be with you as we struggle to understand the darkness of space and time.

This newly developed technology made it look as if Ms. Bullock were floating through the darkness of space.

Since Earth is extremely bright compared to the darkness of space, the exposure time for images is as little as 20 to 100 milliseconds.

Then when I went outside, the dark in the streets had a genuinely wintry blackness and it did seem that the darkness of space was settling, down on us in ticklingly cold, harshly rigid folds.

When the "lost" asteroid Adonis emerged from the darkness of space in March 1977, 41 years after it was first seen, it was rediscovered on photographic plates made by Charles Kowal of the California Institute of Technology, based on mathematical predictions made by Dr. Marsden.

"Looking back at our brilliant blue planet Earth suspended in the darkness of space, I realised that even though we were farther away from Earth than two humans had ever been, we were not alone.

The richness of Earth's living forms is gorgeously apparent in Makoto's arrangements of brightly-coloured flowers taken up from the ground that is their home to be seen against the darkness of space.

But organisers were keen to point out that there is also some laughter amid the darkness, with space for Julie Delpy's Two Days in New York, a sequel to her 2007 hit Two Days in Paris, and the phone-sex comedy For a Good Time, Call …, while the Bridesmaids effect is evident on Bachelorette, a scatological wedding caper starring Kirsten Dunst.

The screens display vivid satellite imagery from Google Earth, and the joystick permits three-dimensional "flight", so that stepping inside Liquid Galaxy feels like boarding your own personal UFO, in which you can zoom from the darkness of space down to the ocean's surface, cruising low over deserts, or inspecting the tops of skyscrapers.