Sentence examples for much matter and from inspiring English sources
Researchers still study the physics of stars and atoms to discover how much matter and energy the universe contains, of course.
Too much matter and energy in one place could cause space to sag so far that the matter inside it would disappear as if behind a magician's cloak, collapsing endlessly to a point of infinite density known as a singularity.
69% of the energy in the universe is "Dark Energy" (even weirder) and in any case particle physics doesn't know how to derive a universe with so much matter and so little antimatter.
The discovery looks set to open up the field of neutrino physics and may help solve a puzzle that has long vexed scientists across the globe: how the universe evolved after its creation to contain so much matter and so little anti-matter.
Einstein was taken aback a few months later when Karl Schwarzschild, a German astronomer then serving on the Russian front, pointed out that the equations contained an apocalyptic prediction: Cramming too much matter and energy inside too small a space would cause space-time to sag without limit.
Why does the universe contain so much matter and so little antimatter?
But instability in most countries and regions doesn't much matter to large and prosperous Western states.
It is customary in higher education to dismiss rankings as misleading and arbitrary, quantifying things that don't much matter about colleges and universities.
Sponges recycle nearly ten times as much matter as bacteria, and produce as much nutrition as all the corals and algae in a reef combined, the scientists calculate.
This week Democracy in America talked with Mr Silver about polling, predictions and politics.DIA: Since you were able to predict so many 2008 races months ahead of time based on immutable factors, how much do political campaigns really matter?Mr Silver: There are two separate questions here: how much campaigns matter and how much candidates matter.
There is perhaps a slight arbitrariness about these poems, a feeling that it doesn't much matter where one ends and another begins.
