Приклади вживання Astronomers used Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Astronomers used to consider cosmic dust a nuisance.
But, up to now, no companion star was detected at the location of the magnetar in Westerlund 1,so astronomers used the VLT to search for it in other parts of the cluster.
The astronomers used ten parsecs as their definition of“close”.
But, to take a picture of a star named Betelgeuse(pronounced"juz beetle") astronomers used the Hubble Space Telescope, and now could see the surface of another star.
Astronomers used observational data for the last three years in an attempt to understand what they had seen.
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In celebration of the 27th anniversary of the launch ofNASA's Hubble Space Telescope on April 24, 1990, astronomers used the legendary telescope to take a portrait of a stunning pair of spiral galaxies.
Microspheres astronomers used as a small cosmic particles in the cloud around a young star.
In celebration of the 27th anniversary of the launch ofthe Hubble Space Telescope on April 24, 1990, astronomers used the legendary telescope to take this gorgeous visible light portrait of the contrasting galaxy pair.
Astronomers used observational data from ESO facilities to produce 860 refereed papers last year.
In the 15th and 16th centuries, European astronomers used, along with instruments of their own designs, instruments described by Eastern scholars.
The astronomers used the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to look for galaxies with little oxygen.
A hundred years ago astronomers used the existence of“spiral nebulae” as proof of the nebular hypothesis.
The astronomers used the Sloan Digital Sky Survey in New Mexico to look for galaxies with little oxygen.
A team of Spanish and US astronomers used NASA's Hubble Space Telescope to study how the gas stream rams into the surrounding material, shown in blue.
Astronomers used data from NASA's Chandra and NuSTAR satellites to measure the X-ray brightness of M87's jet.
This past January, astronomers used the ESO's HARPS planet hunter in Chile, along with other telescopes around the world, to discover three planets orbiting stars in Messier 67.
Astronomers used the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array(ALMA) in Chile to study a nearby star called HD 163296.
In this particular case, astronomers used the foreground galaxy cluster(named SDSS J0915+3826) to study star formation in galaxies lying so far away that their light has taken up to 11.5 billion years to reach Earth.
Astronomers used observational data from ESO facilities to produce 864 refereed papers last year, equalling the all-time high of 2012.
The only difference is that in Bezvodivka the astronomers used the method of direct sighting of the heavenly bodies, that is, they observed the movement of the sun itself along the horizon throughout the year, and the priests of Nebelivka used the method of backward sighting of the sun.
Greek astronomers used the dioptra to measure the positions of stars; both Euclid and Geminus refer to the dioptra in their astronomical works.
In 1995, astronomers used the Hubble Space Telescope(HST) to make a series of images of planetary nebulae, including the one above.
In 2002, astronomers used this lensing effect to discover a galaxy, HCM-6A, 12.8 billion light years away from Earth.
The astronomers used the IRAM telescope in Spain to analyse electromagnetic radiation emitted by a hot and dense region of Sagittarius B2 that surrounds a newborn star.
Astronomers used a decade of radial velocity data from the European Southern Observatory's HARPS spectrograph to show that a planet was tugging lightly on the star as it orbited.
When astronomers used ALMA( Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array) to study this cloud in more detail, they made an unexpected discovery that could explain why supermassive black holes grew so rapidly in the early Universe.
The astronomers used observations, supplied by the PLANET[2] and OGLE[3] teams, in which exoplanets are detected by the way that the gravitational field of their host stars, combined with that of possible planets, acts like a lens, magnifying the light of a background star.