Sentence examples for gigantic star from inspiring English sources

The restoration of that prominence, in a symbolic form, would make sense — maybe by way of a gigantic Star of David, occupying the entire ground and standing many stories high.

It's where his comic inventiveness rises to a peak of extravagance, and it's hammered home by way of the sweater that he wears through most of the film (a present from Ethan), which is adorned with one gigantic Star of David among lots of smaller ones.

Such a scene would represent a bad day for college football, and for the N.C.A.A. — a gigantic star in the making, and his clear-eyed parents, demonstrating that college football, for years the sole viable pathway to the pros, was no longer the only game in town.

There was a gigantic star carved in the grass in center field, there were shooting stars etched in the baselines between first and second and second and third, and there was a 9 painted in left field as a tribute to Ted Williams.

According to their model, SN 2006gy was caused when the nuclear reactions within a gigantic star about 110 times more massive than the sun created enormous numbers of electrons and antielectrons, or positrons.

A "long" burst, lasting from seconds to a few minutes, arises from a gigantic star that explodes when its dense core collapses and creates a black hole, according to the leading theory.

[The Guardian, World Food Prize] A gigantic star-shaped floating hotel and conference center is taking shape in the Maldives, whose existence is threatened by rising seas.

In the field of astronomy in the mid-60s, quasars were very sexy objects – gigantic, star-like masses about which little was known.

[DumboNYC] Crews were on location in Brooklyn Heights this week making an episode of TNT's "The Closer" and the film "Gigantic," starring Paul Dano, the faith-healing pastor from "There Will Be Blood".

Peering deep into the Milky Way galaxy, astronomers might have solved the decades-old mystery of how gigantic stars emerge.

Eta Carinae is a pair of gigantic stars that shines 5 million times more brightly than the sun.