Sentence examples for nasa allowing from inspiring English sources
That deal was part of the unusual agreement with NASA allowing the Google team the use of Moffett Field, an airport closed to private aircraft.
According to the CAIB, the Kraft report had contributed to the undesirable safety culture within NASA, allowing NASA to view the shuttle as an operational rather than experimental vehicle, and distracting attention from continuing engineering anomalies.
Frost and Turner gave FWG reports to two of their students, one a doctoral candidate employed by the Department of the Army and one a master's degree candidate employed by NASA, allowing them to plagiarize an overwhelming majority of the reports for their respective dissertations.
It will run for "at least" three-and-a-half hours, Nasa said, allowing it to broadcast the whole of the total lunar eclipse.
A video released by Nasa, below, allows you to 'fly over' a 3D visualisation of the gas cloud.
American company J&D's Foods Inc of Seattle, the makers of Bacon Salt, has introduced a bacon-scented pillowcase using 'advances in printing technology we stole from Nasa to allow the scent of bacon to permeate your dreams and expand your mind'.
And that experienced gained and that trust that grew between our European partners and our Nasa teams allowed us to go ahead and put together this service module agreement you see today".
That will allow Nasa and everyone else to know much more about it when it comes nearly four times closer in 2018.
The initial observations have allowed Nasa to speculate that the surface is probably covered in water ice – the same as its bigger neighbour Charon, and the most abundant ice in the whole universe.
A parachute designed to allow Nasa's 'flying saucer' - otherwise known as its Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator (LDSD) - glide down to Earth has failed to inflate in its latest test.
The law allows Nasa to apply for a waiver against the ban in special circumstances, but any appeal would have been rejected under a moratorium that has been introduced by the agency's administrator, Charles Bolden.
