Sentence examples for large sky from inspiring English sources

As a kind of shakedown cruise, the researchers at the National Virtual Observatory decided to focus on the data contained in two large sky surveys known as the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, which looks at the sky in the visible band of the spectrum and the Two Micron All Sky Survey, or 2MASS, which looks at the sky in the infrared.

Moreover, a relatively large sky database is assembled for model training and evaluation of the detection algorithm.

This paper studies the daylighting performance and energy use for residential flats facing large sky obstructions via computer simulations.

However, more recent results from large sky surveys show a different spin-rate distribution of asteroids of (3< D < 15) km, which is more like a Maxwellian form (Masiero et al. 2009; Polishook et al. 2012).

Back home, de Grijs was confronted by "almost nonexistent" research funding, just as China was increasing its investment in astronomy and planning ambitious projects, such as the Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopic Telescope.

China's Science News debuted this month with a diverse collection of journalist-penned articles, including an investigation of pollution on the Songhua River in northeastern China and a feature on the Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopic Telescope (LAMOST; Science, 4 April 2008, p. 34).

It is one of England's empty quarters: hushed, underpopulated, much of it below sea level, with large skies favoured by watercolourists.

He is a master of large skies and the inner landscapes of rock and water.One of his early admirers was Wolfgang Graninger, a Salzburg music teacher, who bought his first Salzmann in 1971 and built up a collection of 200 watercolours and etchings, which he gave to the Albertina in 1982.

The family found some sort of solace in the village of Walberswick on the Suffolk coast which, with its grassy sand dunes, large skies and a home they called "Hidden House", reminded them of the beloved Baltic island they were forced to forsake.

A new, larger Sky Dragon, capable of carrying two thousand pounds of cameras and other spy equipment, just went into production.

Apart from being chairman of BSkyB, Murdoch is also deputy chief operating officer of the News of the World's former owner News Corporation, which is also the largest Sky shareholder with a 39.1% stake.