Sentence examples for theoretical beginning from inspiring English sources

This should enable the Webb Observatory to gather information about how stars and galaxies formed a few hundred million years after the Big Bang, the theoretical beginning of the universe about 14 billion years ago.

Unlike Hubble, this telescope will be sent into orbit far from Earth and should be able to detect and analyze the faint, warm light produced when the first stars and galaxies formed a few hundred million years after the Big Bang, the theoretical beginning of the universe some 14 billion years ago, scientists say.

This "conformal cyclic cosmology" (CCC) that Professor Penrose advocates allows that the laws of nature may evolve with time, but precludes the need to institute a theoretical beginning to the Universe.

In his talk, Kaiser traced the development of theoretical physics, beginning with mathematicians-astronomers-philosophers Galileo and Newton, and highlighted the relatively recent development of the notion of "theoretical physicist" as a job title.

In short, a great piece of French political literature — completely abstract and theoretical from beginning to end, and almost impossible to translate into any other language.

Common speech aside, there is a history of similarly inclusive usage in a longstanding and continuing theoretical discourse, beginning in ancient Greek and Latin.

When considered in the context of the entire solar system, in which there is a group of planetary geomorphic entities, the theoretical pieces begin to fall into more distinctly rational positions.

The theoretical model begins with Navier Cauchy equations of motion to describe the vibration behavior of the rib-stiffened plate and the acoustic coating layer, and utilizes the acoustic equation to model the fluid motion.

My path to theoretical neuroscience began with an interest in formalizing the semantics of natural language, which I pursued as an undergraduate with the study of linguistics, philosophy of language, and meta-logic.

"With it, you're able to see down to individual atoms in a material and capture never-before-seen details of its structure". The level of detail achievable at the imaging center is bearing out the theoretical work begun in the 1980s by F. Duncan Haldane, a Princeton Eugene Higgins Professor of Physics.

However, outside reviewers gradually became more necessary as there came to be more people working in the same areas or on related problems, and as theoretical differences began to play a role, but I never had any formal policy about numbers of reviewers.