Sentence examples for the same earth from inspiring English sources
"Do those Americans live with us on the same earth?" said Wael Hassan, a law student protesting in Cairo.
For him, the absurd contained spiritual relief: "Happiness and the absurd are two sons of the same earth," he wrote in "The Myth of Sisyphus".
For all of our upward, outward mobility, our physical selves are still firmly rooted to the same Earth we sprouted from four million years ago.
The highway outside the Plotzes' window travels along a cantilevered roadway that is anchored to a cliff wall, embedding it in the same earth as the surrounding apartment buildings.
Here Athena orders the Athenians to erect two tombs, one for Erechtheus (who, though Athens was victorious, perished in the battle) and the other for his altruistic daughters, who are all to be buried in "the same earth tomb".
Over the past 700,000 years, CO2 concentrations have varied over a far smaller range (between roughly 180 and 300 ppm) in association with the same Earth orbital effects linked to the coming and going of the ice ages of the Pleistocene epoch.
The paradox lands with the same earth-shuddering wham as one of the BFG's boots.
In the case of the WTLE and CTLE, both simulations have the same Earth-like orography but different SSTs.
As another approach, GIC is estimated by the equation below (Boteler et al. 1994) for an equivalent circuit of a three-phase electric power line earthed on both ends shown in Fig. 12 when the same earthing resistance, R s and the winding resistance of the transformers R w are assumed for both ends.
Major programs are therefore directed at finding an Earth twin: a planet the mass and size of our own, orbiting a star just like the Sun, at the same Earth-Sun distance.
Noting the presence of 680,000 layers of winter/summer cycles within ice rods drilled out of the Antarctic, he explained that for these to have formed within the last 4,000 years (Mr Ham's dates the earth at 6,000 years, but the point is much the same) the earth would have had to have gone through 170 summer/winter cycles each year.
