Sentence examples for distant spheres from inspiring English sources

Here might be the true connection at last, the thing they'd really come for, and for a moment again the barriers all vanished for Pending Vegan, the turkey eyeballs forgotten, the piped-in music turned to something transporting, as if from the distant spheres.

The measurement of critical distance for discrimination only ensures that neighboring spheres correspond to different percepts, it says nothing about more distant spheres.

They included musicians directly indebted to Mr. Young (who didn't attend) and some from more distant musical spheres, like the Roots, the Brazilian pop singer Bebel Gilberto and the New Orleans master Aaron Neville.

In general the Broadway musical and opera inhabit separate, increasingly distant cultural spheres, but these productions represented a notable — and unfortunate — point of contact: two large-scaled, highly anticipated shows helmed by acclaimed theater directors with international reputations, both of whom were handed fat checks to realize their visions.

For if parents are the fixed stars in the child's universe, the vaguely understood, distant but constant celestial spheres, siblings are the dazzling, sometimes scorching comets whizzing nearby.

Matshikiza wrote of Home at Last: "It is his eternally original spin on the music, the music of the land, the mountains, the people, the cities, the politics, the sensual violence of the blistered townships, as much as the infinitely distant music of the spheres, which he has brought us closer to in his earlier albums, that drives you through to the final beat.

Planetary scientists had thought that most comets arose near Jupiter and then got ejected by gravitational kicks to the Oort Cloud, a vast sphere of distant comets slowly orbiting the sun.

First predicted by Einstein, gravitational lensing relies on the tendency of very massive objects to bend beams of light in this case the light from very distant galaxies that pass within their sphere of gravitational attraction.

He thinks of the leadership training as an exchange between the military and the civilian worlds, two spheres that have become more distant since the end of mandatory military service in France nearly two decades ago.

Closely associated to these ducts, morphologically distinct mucin-containing acini-like structures were formed at places distant from the original position of the sphere (Fig. 2D,E).

Here, he considers the Aristotelian-Catholic plan of the spheres wherein the Earth, being most distant from the encompassing firmament, had the humblest status.