Sentence examples for every cosmic from inspiring English sources
In the 18th and 19th centuries, many astronomers were persuaded, by this very theological argument, that just about every cosmic body was inhabited by rational beings.
But Pahlevan and university colleague Alessandro Morbidelli, also a planetary scientist, realized that for every cosmic collision, there would likely have been dozens of close calls and the closer the encounter, the more the moon's orbit would have been influenced.
"Every cosmic sign was telling me 'Don't go to New York,'" Forbis writes in a letter to VICE.
As has been proven time and time again by the likes of Andrew Weatherall, Lindstrom, Ewan Pearson and every cosmic disco DJ out of Scandinavia, slower tracks don't necessarily mean less sweat shed in the club.
Every piece of cosmic dust, every seemingly-dead planetoid, every methane-laden atmosphere -- all will contain at least the potential for life and perhaps even intelligence itself.
Despite all its dangers, apocalyptic millennialism offers immense rewards: believers find themselves at the centre of the ultimate universal drama in which their every act has cosmic significance.
Particulars were not symbols; Lowell had found a way to write that did not require him to shunt every detail into cosmic significance.
The high granularity of the detector allows calibration of every strip with about 40 thousand cosmic muons every day.
— October 22, 1960 Cosmic Gall Every second, hundreds of billions of these neutrinos pass through each square inch of our bodies, coming from above during the day and from below at night, when the sun is shining on the other side of the earth!
— October 22, 1960 ________ Cosmic Gall Every second, hundreds of billions of these neutrinos pass through each square inch of our bodies, coming from above during the day and from below at night, when the sun is shining on the other side of the earth!
By attributing cosmic significance to every novelty and declaring every unexpected event a revolution, self-assigned interpreters of the contemporary scene -- politicians and pundits above all -- exacerbate the problem of distinguishing between the trivial and the non-trivial. .
