"the same sky" is a correct and common phrase used in written English.
It is typically used to express a sense of familiarity or shared experience between two or more people. Example: "Even though we were thousands of miles apart, we were still under the same sky every night."
Finally, our results show that geography dictates the patterns of genetic differentiation at neutral loci: winged and wingless queens from the same Sky Island share a more recent ancestor than queens from different Sky Islands (Additional file 1: Figure S3 and S4), and genetic variation among queens is best explained by geography (collection site) rather than habitat or phenotype (Fig. 3 b).
He changed shirts, albeit into the same sky blue Nike top he wore against Verdasco.
Two and a half years later, on a different corner but under the same sky, we meet again.
Those of us who live in this country are standing on it, living under the same sky.
Minutes later, on the other side of the police lines, a Catholic looked up at the same sky and said, "The devil looks after his own".
This is a blithe, good-humored book that fittingly ends with a kind of blessing: "Everyone he loved was underneath the same sky".
This would result in enormous risks for the RAF, flying in the same skies as Russian aircraft whose mission is to ensure the victory of the Syrian army.
Don't worry, there's enough money sloshing about to pay for the same military-grade security; the same military helicopters are circling the same skies around a slightly different alp.
The riff became the Cribs's song We Share the Same Skies, after which he began pining for the way bands operated in the UK, especially in his youth.
On Thursday night, Air Force One lazily descended through the same skies where B-52's once flew, coming in low over rice paddies that were dotted then with bomb craters and now bear billboards advertising Korean-made cars and electronics.
The Jetstream mission is part of a project to develop the technologies and procedures that will allow large commercial aircraft to operate routinely and safely without pilots in the same skies as manned civilian flights.In this section This is your ground pilot speaking The Wright stuff?
