Sentence examples for more massive one from inspiring English sources

The violence of the Earth is very similar to that of a traffic accident, in this instance one of a light-weight car colliding with a more massive one.

We know there are black holes of 7, 10, 15, and 20 solar masses out there, but it's easier for LIGO to spot a more massive one farther away.

Some space is devoted to the history of the discovery of continental drift and of its unexpected speed ("continents were connected in biological time!"): The violence of the Earth is very similar to that of a traffic accident, in this instance one of a light-weight car colliding with a more massive one.

As the stars age, the more massive one swells up more quickly as it moves away from the main sequence.

Key to separating the isotopes, the less massive ions fly in a tighter spiral, while the more massive ones take a wider trajectory, which moves them farther out on the target.

Biden spoke at Sydney's Paddington town hall, the stage behind him festooned with 10 flags – five US and five Australian – and four more massive ones draping the walls of the Victorian free classical hall.

After only a few hundred million years, the more massive ones are all gone, leaving only Sun-like stars and the less massive ones around.

Stars that are Sun-like (no more than double the Sun's mass) are known as T Tauri stars; more massive ones are Herbig stars.

The less massive pair-instability supernovae will lead to a black hole at the core, while blowing off their outer layers, while the more massive ones will destroy the star entirely, giving rise to a bizarrely-enriched section of the interstellar medium where they occurred.

But the more massive ones will do what all extremely massive objects do when they move through the gravitational collection of masses typical to star clusters and galaxies: they will sink to the center, through the astronomical process of mass segregation.

On a more massive scale, one can have a similar experience driving over the Brooklyn Bridge at night on the way home from the Brooklyn Academy of Music with the lights of downtown massed against the dark sky and reflected in the river.