The word “trajectories” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a course or path of something, such as an object, process, or development. For example, “The trajectories of the rocket’s flights were carefully monitored by engineers.”.
Whereas the careers of most Palace players are on upward trajectories – in 2010 for instance Bolasie could be found at Barnet, James McArthur at Hamilton and Jason Puncheon with MK Dons – the supposed promise of, among others, Sunderland's Jack Rodwell, Connor Wickham and Adam Johnson stalled after their arrival at the Stadium of Light.
There are certainly common trajectories to these cities' woes, and seemingly intractable problems, from post-colonial re-constitution to bloody conflict, corruption to water shortages, lack of health care to disease.
Because radar can only pinpoint positions to within hundreds or thousands of metres, the crash wasn't noticed until a day later, when the two objects' trajectories had clearly changed.
An independent analysis of Pioneer 10's trajectory by software used in the satellite industry produced the same results: the anomaly was still present.So perhaps the predicted trajectories are correct after all, but the flaw lies in the Doppler-ranging method used to measure the probes' actual trajectories.
Rather, debt markets may be subject to multiple equilibria … In such an environment, shifts in financing costs can lead to a wide variation in the possible trajectories of debt-to-GDP ratios over time, which serves to exacerbate market anxiety.
But the authors also found significant differences in career trajectories.
Their trajectories can be enlightening: Ms Sandberg worked at the World Bank and in the US Treasury before joining the tech industry.
If police were reporting crimes consistently one would expect these two crimes to follow pretty similar trajectories.
And the rocket trajectories estimated by UN forensics experts from two separate impact sites point directly to Qassioun, the barren mountain that dominates Damascus.
"Our brains associate upward trajectories with animacy and motive power, whereas we associate downtrends with inanimate objects and their obedience to the pull of gravity .Putting the two parts together, Mr Morris and his colleagues suggest that there is a built-in bullishness to markets.
Monetary shifts were responsible for the trajectories of both contractions: the shift, for example, from decline to rapid recovery in 1933.
