Sentence examples for undiscovered worlds from inspiring English sources

But Boston's planetarium, whose director is David Rabkin, is remarkable, particularly in its first show, "Undiscovered Worlds: The Search Beyond Our Sun," for never forgetting that we begin to make sense of the ethereal by keeping our feet on the ground.

After all, it was Christmas night and Johann Georg Palitzsch had become the first person to witness the return of a long-awaited visitor; a tumbling snowball seven miles wide from beyond the orbits of Uranus and Neptune – as yet undiscovered worlds.

Strongly influenced by the Surrealists and the idea of automatism — the belief that the artist's undirected hand could reach deep into the unconscious — he layered skeins of fine, interlaced lines and overlapping luminous forms that suggested microscopic views of human tissue or plant specimens, land masses seen from an airplane or undiscovered worlds exploding into being.

Ads feature an elderly English gent, picked to connect with web-shy, TV-watching grannies, talking about the undiscovered worlds that await.

In the dark corners of the universe lurk undiscovered worlds.

Wanderers is an inspiring vision of humanity's expansion beyond planet earth, showing digital recreations of actual places in the Solar System, built from photos and maps that we might find if we remember that we are explorers as well as tool-builders, and venture to seek these yet undiscovered worlds.

If the source of that pull could be determined, he speculated, a fellow could point a telescope at that source and find an undiscovered world.

I am interested in the gap between what people say and what they think – the undiscovered world of people's lives.

A sort of eighteenth-century chemist coming fresh to the field, looking at the whole, undiscovered world of natural substances and minerals, analyzing them, plumbing their secrets, finding the wonder of new and unknown metals.

Following graduation, in 1951, she secured the first of many posts in a mental hospital, Banstead, in Surrey, whose "barren wards" she described in an unpublished memoir: "I felt I was looking into an undiscovered world".

Johnson compares the results to "finding an undiscovered world".