Sentence examples for group of moons from inspiring English sources

Two of them are part of a more inner group of moons that circle the planet in the prograde, or the same direction as it spins.

It doesn't belong to any known group of moons, and it follows a strange prograde orbit that occasionally crosses the path of the retrograde moons.

A proposed model for the formation of Titan is that Saturn's system began with a group of moons similar to Jupiter's Galilean satellites, but that they were disrupted by a series of giant impacts, which would go on to form Titan. Saturn's mid-sized moons, such as Iapetus and Rhea, were formed from the debris of these collisions.

Xenophon will have to learn how to delegate, and the stakeholders used to having ready access to him are going to have to learn to cultivate some new people if the party leader is serious about building a sustainable political movement, rather than having a situation where a group of small moons orbit meekly around one giant planet.

However, the research group of Dr. Suh-Moon Park has published extensively on Fourier transform electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (FTEIS) for a wide variety of electroanalytical applications, including electrocatalysis and corrosion.

For the finale of "Love reign O'er Me", Townshend and Nevison set up a large group of percussion instruments, which Moon played before kicking over a set of tubular bells, which can be heard on the final mix.

Can I enroll a group of friends in a full moon paddle?

The house sits among a well-known group of modern houses called Six Moon Hill, in Lexington, a suburb northwest of Boston.

Image caption "That's no moon" A group of unknown graffiti artists in Prague have transformed an unsightly air vent for a nuclear shelter into the Star Wars robot R2D2, it's reported.

Steve and I did quite a few shows together over the years, but our command performance was in 1993 when we joined hands with a group of adventurous Austin types and mooned the Klan in front of the Texas Capitol.

"Before John Glenn orbited the earth, or Neil Armstrong walked on the moon, a group of dedicated female mathematicians known as 'human computers' used pencils, slide rules and adding machines to calculate the numbers that would launch rockets, and astronauts, into space.