Sentence examples for markets for space from inspiring English sources

Colin Paynter, the chief executive of its UK arm, said: "SSTL is one of the great success stories of the UK space industry and will be a substantial complement to what we can offer customers around the world with its expertise in small and micro-satellites and innovative approach to developing new markets for space".

India wants a part of this action, too, and in Mangalyaan and its other satellite and rocket programmes, the nation is putting itself into a strong position in international markets for space products and services.

Japanese companies hope the mission can translate to sales in the steadily expanding market for space technology.

The hoped-for commercial market for space taxis hinges on one small company, Bigelow Aerospace of Las Vegas, which is teaming up with Boeing on its capsule design.

Some of the displaced companies may still be in the market for space, so relocation deals may yet be made on Long Island.

Since the new flights are aimed at the general public, Orbital hopes to design suits with a "wow" factor that could woo a secondary market for space apparel: people who won't even use them in space.

If the market for space tourism takes off 40 or 50 spacecraft will be needed, says Burt Rutan, an aviator who heads Scaled Composites.In this section War games A cut from CSI Alone in the crowd A real starship called Enterprise Reprints Related items Space: Flying highSep 10th 2009His company must also meet stringent safety standards and complete a long series of test flights.

Because the properties are not "run-of-the-mill Class A office buildings," however, Mr. Donnelly said, he and Mr. Merin worked with Cushman's research department to determine what companies might be a match with the spaces -- even if the companies are not currently in the market for space -- and are sending them letters with specific proposals.

Institutions and museums as well as collectors around the world have created a healthy market for space memorabilia, he said: "The demographic tends to be men in their 50s who grew up watching men walk on the moon and are inspired by the achievement of the Apollo space program – so much of our scientific and computer use today is because of that.

Yet there is still a thriving market for space knickknacks.

"I think Uber's in the market for space, and I can see them expanding.