Sentence examples for trajectory it will from inspiring English sources
After stretching its solar wings and fiddling with its trajectory, it will set off on the nine-month trip to Earth's neighbour.In this section Justice and the killing fields trouble.uz?
If it continues on its present trajectory, it will shell out about $190 billion in 2010, Mr Cline calculates.
In Congressional testimony given in March, Paige Alexander, USAID's Assistant Administrator of the Bureau for the Middle East, said that if the region continues on its current trajectory, it "will likely face 'absolute' water scarcity by 2030".
If the world pursues its "business as usual" trajectory, it will probably hit the 2 degree mark in the middle of the century, Jarraud said, noting that this would also affect the water cycle, sea levels and extreme weather events.
If the earth continues on this trajectory, it will heat up to a point at which there is literally no ice left on the planet.
Eventually, the impact probability will drop (usually quite abruptly) to zero or, if the asteroid is really on a collision trajectory, it will continue to grow until it reaches 100percentt.
Two hours after the launching, NASA official Dr. William Pickering told a news conference: "We can say in a general way that the vehicle is leaving the earth on what appears to be a correct trajectory, but it will take several hours before we can say positively it is on the correct trajectory.
A new line, the discordia, will plot along a different trajectory, but it will intercept the concordia in two places.
That puts it on a trajectory where it will have to compete with heavily funded Deliveroo and a host of other local premium restaurant delivery startups, including Germany's Volo, which Rocket Internet recently acquired.
AG: The Internet is on such an impressive upward trajectory that it will certainly play a much more prominent role in the 2012 election than it did in 2008.
"The recovery is clearly on a lower trajectory, and it will likely be some time before the economy rebounds to the point it will create much in terms of job growth," Martin Regalia, the group's chief economist, said in a statement.
