Sentence examples for space aim from inspiring English sources

He also complained that Kennedy's call for going to the moon recklessly ignored "the main thrust of the Soviet space aim, which is to... exercise control over the surface of the earth" — a harbinger of his long obsession with a ballistic missile defense.

The sparse data as a good hypothesis space aim for a best matching optimization of interview side information with compact syndromes, from inferred relaxed coset.

Uniform changes of components in the (L^*a^*b^*) color space aim to correspond to uniform changes in perceived color, so the relative perceptual differences between any two colors in (L^*a^*b^*) can be approximated by treating each color as a point in a three-dimensional space (with three components: (L^*, a^*, b^*)) The distance between two colors can be measured by Euclidean distance.

"By sweeping frequencies up and down users can find sum and difference tones, tune the space, aim for resonance or dissonance, perform a duet.

Flacco stepped forward and launched a deep pass down the middle of the field, into a narrow space, aimed a tad too high.

This exhibition space aims to tell the story of European integration, and to display objects like the Nobel Peace Prize the EU was awarded in 2012.

Mr. Sidtis said the group spent about three years searching for the new space, aiming for a location on the West Side or below 14th Street.

Dancing, she made the most of Bharata Natyam's three-dimensional use of space: aiming an arm back up one diagonal and forward down another.

Down in the Arava desert there is a cluster of companies making strides in this space, aiming to take the region towards complete energy independence in the next 18 months.

An eight-acre site, it now features a River Cottage restaurant overseen by Hugh Feasnley-welltingstasl, as well as Ocean Studios, a new creative space aimed at helping aspiring artists, and partly funded by the Arts Council.

It goes hand-in-hand with another project, dubbed "the Ddigital public space", aimed at opening 1m hours of BBC archive programming, 10m photosgraphic skills and the world's largest sheet music collection to the public.