Sentence examples for existing planet from inspiring English sources

"It's more difficult to see the systems like our own by any of the existing planet finding methods," says Jim Kasting, a planetary scientist at Penn State University in State College, US. "The fact that we haven't seen many systems like our own doesn't mean they're not common.

Shuttle is hoping to be the hub that aggregates all of these offers into a single one-stop shopping and media experience for consumers interested in seeking out existing planets and boldly going where only few men (and women) have gone before.

Another problem is even if we could send people to the existing planets it would take so long that it would be of less interest to people here on Earth, since you wouldn't be able to think about it happening in the next month or two.

John Smith, the chief executive of BBC Worldwide, said yesterday that parts of the existing Lonely Planet website, in particular the popular travellers forum Thorntree, were ready for expansion.

Your existing The Planet services and account are managed and accessed as they were before through Orbit and the Managed Hosting Portal.

In this case the inner workings of such bodies, which were, in effect, small planets, are exposed to scrutiny in a way that is impossible with existing small planets.Most of the hundreds of thousands of asteroids within the solar system appear to have surfaces composed of carbon, silica or various metals that much can be worked out by looking at the spectrum of the sunlight they reflect.

Both she and Queloz are confident that no such masquerades account for any of the 70 existing extrasolar planets.

There are well over 3,000 spires, and they make up what the United Nations 15 years ago declared to be one of the most remarkable geomorphological spectacles existing on our planet.

The ordinary plastic bag — like any of the trillions of other plastic things now existing on the planet — will be here after we're gone, and essentially forever.

The discovery of so-called extremophiles — life forms that can live in extreme acids, or under extreme heat or pressure — has vastly increased the set of conditions under which we can imagine life existing on this planet.

Mzinga, which means "beehive" in Swahili, is actually the combination and rebranding of two existing companies: Knowledge Planet (Web-based corporate learning) and Shared Insights (Web communities).