Sentence examples for remote star from inspiring English sources

Since then, he has been a remote star in an era when comedians have never been more accessible.

Light that hit a lens in 1972 is preserved in this picture as an unchanging snapshot of time, like light that left a remote star millions of years ago to pinprick the conscience of our night sky.

When an immense mining ship, the USG Ishimura, comes into contact with a mysterious alien artifact in a remote star system, its communications with Earth are mysteriously cut off.

They also helped me out with the arcanum of the ScholarOne computerized system that rules the process of medical editing from some remote star in the scientific Milky Way.

In the Milky Way Galaxy, wherein Earth is located, distances to remote stars are measured in terms of kiloparsecs (1 kiloparsec = 1,000 parsecs).

In the quest for some understanding of our twinkling existence, astronomers have built ever larger telescopes capable of catching and pooling the rare light of remote stars and galaxies.

Yesterday, at a joint meeting here of the European Planetary Science Congress and the Division for Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical Society, planetary researchers showed how distant dwarf planets in the outer solar system some of them named after mythological spirits—reveal hidden properties when they pass in front of even more remote stars, a process known as "occulting".

Black body radiation mimics the radiation from the surface of very remote stars.

This is a theoretical model that is used to model and simulate the physics of remote stars such as the prediction of their temperature and their atomic content.

The black body is so important in physics as an available model that its investigation mimics the investigation of the unavailable systems of remote stars in the universe.

It is also due, however, to the remoteness of so many bodies, those which lie "beyond this our Earth and Atmosphere…even beyond the Sun, or remotest Star our Eyes have yet discovered" (E IV.vi.11, p.586 87, and IV.vi.12, p.587).