Sentence examples for full astronaut from inspiring English sources

Mohri entered full astronaut training at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Johnson Space Center in Houston in 1996 and flew as a mission specialist aboard the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission in February 2000.

"When her child died, a team came, wearing full astronaut suits, took the baby out in a body bag, and placed it in the room next to her," Warren said.

We will show that it is possible for a private firm to give thousands of people the full astronaut experience, safely and within a commercially viable framework.This new industry will define the 21st century in the way that commercial aviation defined the century before.

Part of the Blue Abyss business model once it's operational will be offering up "experiential space preparation packages for groups and individuals," the company says, as well as ground-up training for commercial astronauts that will "allow ordinary people to undergo a full astronaut training programme ready for the wave of commercial spaceflight opportunities coming to market".

Recalling his guest appearance on Moonbase 3, in the episode "Behemoth", Peter Miles told TV Zone in 1991 that he was "asked to be like a gazelle and leap as I came down the hillock in full astronaut gear.

A massive Utopian landscape that neither boy had seen, a giant star on a map, full of astronauts and cowboys.

To become a full-fledged astronaut is at least a million times more difficult than becoming a planonaut, which in turn, is 26 million times more difficult than remaining a terronaut, because Venus, when closest to us is about 26 million miles away, & an astronaut would have to go some stretch from there-25,999,974,000,000miles before touching it.

The researchers say this calls for a better detection and cleaning policy to avoid sending a ship full of astronauts into the dangers of deep space, only to have them killed by an earthly pathogen.

Each generation builds on the next, and these guys now are full-on astronauts, going into another realm".

"Welcome home, Discovery, after a great mission to bring the International Space Station to full power," an astronaut, George Zamka, radioed from mission control in Houston.

In 1979, all six women achieved the full rank of astronaut.