Sentence examples for galaxy one from inspiring English sources

It wasn't until Gallileo looked at an area of it with his telescope in the 1600s that it was realised that the Milky Way was made up of thousands of individual stars, and it was even later that it was realised that what we are looking at is an edge on view of our own galaxy, one of billions in the universe.

Landon Donovan's penalty kick goal, which put the Galaxy one step from M.L.S. Cup in Seattle on Nov. 22, was the 16th postseason goal of his M.L.S. career, tying Carlos Ruiz for the most in league history...

The front cover boasts the line "Hitchhiking the Galaxy One Last Time", but it shouldn't.

Giant telescopes counted the stars: 100bn or more in this galaxy, one of 100bn galaxies.

But "Deep Space 9" depicted a much grimmer vision of the galaxy, one characterized by war, espionage and subterfuge.

It shows a spiral galaxy, one of those swirling petri dishes of stars and nebulae, with an arrow pointing to the end of one milky arm.

On the other hand, Galaxy X – or a satellite galaxy one-thousandth the mass of the Milky Way – would still exert a large enough gravitational effect to cause ripples in the disk of our galaxy.

The discoverers said the dim object was most likely a cluster of newborn stars, a kind of baby galaxy one-200th the size of the Milky Way, that formed when the universe, estimated to be 14 billion years old, was still a youthful 600 million years old and stars were a relatively new phenomenon.

Collaborating with Bigiel and Phil Chang of the Canadian Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics, Chakrabarti looked at data for the Whirlpool Galaxy (M51), which has a companion galaxy one-third the size of M51, and NGC 1512, with a satellite one-hundredth the size of the galaxy.

Further, by measuring the distance to the galaxies, one finds that the velocity of recession is proportional to the distance of the galaxy from us.

Consider two spherical galaxies, one a little smaller than the other, though each having a mass comparable to our Milky Way Galaxy.