Sentence examples for once at a distance from inspiring English sources

From these minuscule shifts, the team estimated that the planet is about three times the mass of Jupiter, and orbits its star at a distance slightly greater than that between Mars and the sun.The researchers reckon that the planet was once at a distance roughly equal to that of the Earth from the sun, and that when it expanded, the red giant star would have encompassed some 70% of that distance.

That means that any common structure can be found at least once within a distance of approximately 10 12 mutations from any arbitrarily chosen sequence.

It orbits its star at a dizzying pace, once every eleven days, at a distance twenty times closer than Earth is to the sun.

It is also the closest to its star, orbiting once every 3.15 days at a distance from Gliese 581 of 4.5 million km (2.8 million miles).

The planet found by the Europeans circles its star once every 7.1 years at a distance of about 350 million miles from its star, compared with Jupiter's 11.86-year 11.86-year483-milliorbitle distande from the Sun.

And suddenly Mr. Bush seemed lassoed to the Congressional leaders whom he had once kept so carefully at a distance, as they thundered on his behalf against the "unelected judges" of Florida who were rendering verdicts about the vote.

Gliese 581g (whose first name is pronounced GLEE-za) circles a dim red star known as Gliese 581, once every 37 days, at a distance of about 14 million miles.

Or maybe I flushed with shame at the way I'd once again put the war at a distance.

Iapetus has a radius of 718 km (446 miles) and orbits Saturn once every 79.3 Earth days at a distance of 3,561,300 km (2,212,900 miles).

If he puts the camera far enough back to take in the whole episode at once, the audience will follow at a distance, and objectively, but they will not so really feel it.

"We can throw much better than any other primate," Dr. Wilson said, "and once we could throw things at a distance, all of a sudden the alpha male is vulnerable to being dispatched with stones.