What makes a trajectory a meaningful one?
You start out with a trajectory, a direction.
Can New York change its trajectory a little bit, become more inclusive and financially egalitarian?
When you're getting your shot blocked constantly, you've got to change your trajectory a little bit.
On May 14th, Pyongyang test-fired at high trajectory a missile that soared for half an hour before plunging into waters between North Korea and Japan.
He pointed out that the shark's flat eyes were aligned with its trajectory; a dolphin, however, has the ability to "decouple" attention from motion.
Neither the narrator nor his tale has a dramatic trajectory — a word that implies direction and resolution, notions that the play sends up.
Alternatively, they could be allowed to grow for a decade or so longer, at which point they'd have to drop even more precipitately, along the sort of trajectory a person would follow falling off a cliff.
Her graceful memoir maps an intrepid trajectory: a talent for drawing took her, as a young woman, to New York, where she landed a job as a fashion illustrator for Bonwit Teller, married badly, and entered the art world.
How Weir links small details of his protagonist's journey to turning points involving mysticism, prophecy and the end of times is a masterful exercise in dual narrative trajectory – a series of personal turmoils matched with a wider, far-reaching dilemma.
