Sentence examples for for a spaceship from inspiring English sources
When I walked in, he was testing audio for a spaceship.
In Preston Miller's dramedy "God's Land," a commune of Taiwanese immigrants in Garland, Tex., waits for a spaceship to descend and deliver it to the promised land.
The mesmerizing rhythms of Sikh kirtans, or devotional songs, spilled from a gurdwara (temple) whose multi-angular pitched metal roof made it easy to mistake for a spaceship.
Tomasz Jurek had also mentioned to me that he was looking for a spaceship that the Nazis had allegedly built and hidden underground in Lower Silesia.
(Actually, I have occasionally run outside and shot at the local water tower, mistaking it for a spaceship, but that's another story).
Elizabeth Olsen played a damaged refugee from a group in "Martha Marcy May Marlene," and the barely seen "God's Land" depicted a Texas commune waiting for a spaceship to deliver it to the promised, er, dimension.
Mr. Scott spun this question around an anatomically correct android named David (played by Michael Fassbender) that eats, sleeps, longs to learn and lovingly cares for members of a spaceship crew as they travel into the far regions of the universe, despite their disregard and suspicion of him.
In need of a spaceship for yet another heist, Han heads to the Cantina to play cards against the owner of the Millennium Falcon the high-stakes gambler Lando Calrissian (Donald Glover), vaguely literary and vaguely mannered (an intergalactic Doc Holliday).
With their neat figures and confident smiles, the Old Kingdom ruler Mycerinus and his queen, in a renowned carved portrait, looked like friends of my parents arriving for cocktails, straight from a spaceship.
Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj opened the show with a performance that had Grande emerge from a spaceship for her electro-stomper "Break Free," Minaj twerking in a jungle for "Anaconda" and then the pair united with Jessie J for ladies anthem "Bang Bang".
This is one of the simplest uses of calculus, but it is incredibly important – imagine how useful that knowledge would be for the speed of a spaceship trying to get to the moon!
