Sentence examples for the fields of astronomy from inspiring English sources

Under chōnin sponsorship, advances were made in the fields of astronomy, agronomy, medicine, and civil engineering in Japan.

This exhibition examines the legacy of more than 30 female scientists, most of them unsung, who advanced the fields of astronomy and mathematics, uncovered the mechanics of metabolism and immunity, and contributed to the dawn of computer science.

In addition to scientific work in the fields of astronomy, anatomy, and mathematics, Huet wrote a number of philosophical works that asserted the fallibility of human reason, among which were the influential polemics Censura Philosophiae Cartesianae (1689; "Criticisms of the Philosophy of Descartes") and Nouveaux memoires pour servir a l'histoire (1692; "New Memoirs in the Service of History").

What emerges from the critical rationalism of the 18th century is not, in the first instance, a conception of need for a plurality of social sciences, but rather for a single science of society that would take its place in the hierarchy of the sciences that included the fields of astronomy, physics, chemistry, and biology.

The fields of astronomy and gravitational science have presented significant precision engineering challenges.

In 1538 Rheticus took a leave of absence to visit several famous scholars in the fields of astronomy and mathematics.

In the field of astronomy in the mid-60s, quasars were very sexy objects – gigantic, star-like masses about which little was known.

The committee revealed that only 20% of A-level physics students are girls and women represent just 12% of the field of astronomy – compared with 37% in Argentina.

Another example is in the field of Astronomy, in which thousands of amateur stargazers work alongside professionals to monitor the sky and carry out research projects.

The large reflecting telescope was the most sophisticated optical observatory ever to orbit Earth, and the photographs it collected ultimately revolutionized the field of astronomy.

EVERY January, as though cheered by the completion of the Earth's latest jaunt around the sun, the field of astronomy explodes like a supernova spewing barrages of celestial news.