Sentence examples for taking observations of from inspiring English sources

Pieces of the Cosmology Large Angular Scale Surveyor [CLASS] telescope will soon be packed in two 40-foot containers and sent south, as scientists get closer to taking observations of a faint, ancient electromagnetic energy that pervades the sky, holding clues about how the universe began.

Compliance in taking observations of patients at 6 and 12 hours after admission also improved in both groups of hospitals.

2008: As Chandra continued to take observations of the Crab, the data provided a clearer picture of what was happening in this dynamic object.

The technique takes observations of players' strategies and recombines them to compute all possible group outcomes that could have resulted from different player combinations.

Commonly, we refer this type of forecast as a 'dynamic forecast', because numerical weather prediction models take observations of the ocean and atmosphere and apply our understanding of physics to predict what will happen.

They took observations of each star at particular wavelengths to ensure the light wasn't influenced by local effects such as Earth's atmosphere, and use the observations as their random number generator.

In other words, Scaringi and his colleagues took observations of the shifting light patterns from accretion disks (taken by NASA's Kepler space telescope, ground-based telescopes, and the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton satellite) and converted them into sound waves.

NASA's ICON and GOLD missions will take complementary observations of Earth's ionosphere and upper atmosphere.

And it would take spacecraft observations of a transit of Mercury in 1999 before the black-drop effect mystery was solved.

Peterson says he takes the observations of the other defensive backs, compares them with his own, "and you come up with a good conclusion of how to play against a guy, or how to play the offense".

Take the observations of supernovae, apply the other cornerstone of 20th-century physics, quantum theory, and you get gibberish — you get an answer 120 orders of magnitude larger than.74.