Sentence examples for space articles from inspiring English sources

Reports are fairly predictable and often, in what seems like an effort to fill space, articles drone on.

Due to an error in the processing of the below referenced articles of the journal Earth, Planets and Space, articles Chang et al. (2016), Chen et al. (2016), Hong et al. (2016), Isse et al. (2016), Matsuyama and Iwamori (2016), Nishizawa et al. (2016), Ohyama et al. (2016), Sakai et al. (2016) and Zhang et al. (2016) were published with the incorrect journal name in the header of the PDF.

In a riveting 1997 Annals of Space article, "Is This the End?," Timothy Ferris reflected upon the brute celestial fact that we now associate with really big asteroids and meteors — that "scattered enclaves of humans might survive a major comet impact, but human civilization almost certainly would not".

These included the web-based search tools (V-spaces, article database; "web of science" and other e-sources) and the VUBIS e-catalogue from the library of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB).

If you do a search for the term "anti-politician," you will – apart from a personal website for Pat Buchanan that probably should have a lot of white space – find article after article about Donald Trump.

If I did that, I wouldn't have much screen space for articles in progress, research material or email.

The coverage has been basically fair, I think, with a few miscues mainly related to the placement and the space given articles.

The space for articles is limited, he said, and more important information could be deleted to make room for disclosures of conflicts of interest.

While acknowledging that comics have long served as a gateway to newspapers for young people, Mr. Orme expressed confidence that his paper could continue to find other attractions for them, including using that space for articles about movies and music.

There is perhaps no example of this trend more egregious than the phenomenon of "paid content" or "paid news," in which space for articles in newspapers, magazines and the electronic media is sold without it being labeled as such for readers.

The current issue of the magazine (September/October) unveils a redesign that is decidedly contemporary, with more white space, short articles that tend not to jump to another page, and numerous referrals to the Web site (aarp.org/magazine), which also has been revamped.