Sentences with phrase «see are faint»

The things astronomers want to see are faint, and they want resolution.

The only smiles to be seen are the faint traces of a smirk on Ms. Farrow's lips as her character carries out the Devil's work.

Not exact matches

«This would not be for the faint of heart, and it is difficult to see how this would be inexpensive,» he added.

This is the same number of people who tuned in to see the show in 2013, when Cyrus sent the Hollywood Reporter's Shirley Halperin to the fainting couch.

I see no contradiction in my postulate; yours seems to play on the term given in such a way as to assert that the very faint is both given and not given.

You weren't there to see your mom crying every night, having a heart att [a] ck when she got the new [s] that the body was found, and going to court almost everyday for a year seeing your mom weeping, crying and fainting.

«Steve, when reading your comments, on occasion I see the faint glimmerings of what was once or possibly could be a decent human being.»

While it is easiest to grasp the prius of creativity - esse in the human case, a process metaphysics sees at least a faint glimmer of subjectivity (which for process thinkers does not imply consciousness!)

There are many people who claim to be Christians who don't see to have the faintest idea what Christ actually taught.

They have turned out lovely and gooey but don't taste the least bit chocolatey, in fact if it wasn't for the faint taste from the laguma powder, I'm not sure that they would taste of anything at all I now see a comment below recommending doubling the amount of cacao so I will try that next time.

Invert the pie pan and press very lightly into the top crust to create a faint circle indentation so you can see how large of a surface area you'll be decorating.

it is disrespectful to the arsenal fans who have lot faith every game and the hopes looks fainted after seeing such a horrendous choice.

It's only improved by the fact that you can see, just at the last second, just as he's engulfed by his United teammates, a tiny quiver and the faintest suggestion of a smile.

Shawcross has been a Gooner favorite for a while now and whether we'll see that brand again, I haven't the faintest idea.

They departed in chilled, uncomfortable quiet, to be nagged down the decades by the faint suspicion that what they had seen was unreal.

You know FORTUNE is not for the faint of heart, rather it's for the FEARLESS and daring souls.I say bring whoever on and see how it goes if we pull through that would be AWESOME, but if we don't, at least we didn't turn into jelly because of FEAR.

Infants are seen as active participants in the process and, like adults who can be called back to consciousness after fainting by stimulation and speaking of their names, respond quickly to maternal touch and voice.

If they are fast breathing, if their nose is faint a little lusters or flaring, if when they breathe you can see how the ribs suck in under the rib or bottom of the neck or in between the ribs, if they are not peeing and their diapers are too dry, if they won't stop crying, if they have ear pain or they seem to be in pain, they are not consolable, I mean you try to console them and they will not console, if they are whizzing and if anything turns green.

After one of the births I lost a lot of blood, baby was in Intensive care and I had not seen him, and did not have the faintest idea what was happening with him.

Without such a high star - formation rate, GN - z11 would be far too faint for us to see from our location on the other side of the universe.

Even with gravitational lenses, some things are just too far or too faint to be seen.

Traditional black hole seeds, on the other hand, which derive from dead stars, are likely to be too faint for the JWST or other telescopes to see.

That's because a bigger telescope will let in more light (meaning your eyes can see faint objects better).

Astronomers exploit this property of space to use the clusters as a zoom lens to magnify the images of far - more - distant galaxies that otherwise would be too faint to be seen.

It actually glows, but the green glow is so faint in the light that you can't see it.

Along with the familiar cosmic microwave background — the afterglow of the big bang — the distant universe is suffused with an infrared background, thought to come from galaxies and stars too faint and far away to see.

Kasting adds that far - out planets will be fainter and harder to see than close - in planets, so finding these distant worlds will be more difficult, as will studying their atmospheres.

But just as important is what can't be seen: the fainter glows from smaller black holes, slowly putting on weight, as expected if supermassive black holes were born star - sized and grew gradually.

February 28: The zodiacal light — the faint glow of sunlight reflected off interplanetary dust — is easiest to see about now.

Proxima Centauri is about one one - hundredth as bright as the faintest stars our eyes can see without a telescope.

Many astronomers fear the additional mirror will degrade sensitivity, or the ability to see faint objects, because photons are lost with each reflection.

Called VISIR, the instrument will be equipped with a coronagraph — a mask to block out the light of the star so that the much fainter planets can be seen.

Scientists can only see the faintest dwarf galaxies when they are nearby, and had previously only found a few of them.

Light from the star, too faint to be seen in the image above, is polarized due to interactions with the vacuum of space in a strong magnetic field.

Although the planets are too faint to be seen directly, their motions cause the star's spectrum to wobble back and forth across the digital detector of an astronomical telescope.

These primordial gravitational waves are too faint to be detectable directly, but it should be possible to see their imprint on the relic radiation from the big bang — the cosmic microwave background.

The only reason we didn't find anything is that photographic plates can't pick up things as faint as what we can see today with new technology — and we got unlucky.

They are nearly impossible to see relying on visible light, but with the infrared vision of NASA's WISE space telescope, researchers finally detected the faint glow of six Y dwarfs relatively close to our sun, within a distance of about 40 light - years.

Faint ground - hugging patches on Pluto are indicative of clouds, seen in these July 2015 images from the New Horizons spacecraft.

Hubble's sensitivity and high resolution allow it to see faint and distant lenses that can not be detected with ground - based telescopes whose images are blurred by Earth's atmosphere.

By stacking all of those points on top of one another, the researchers combined the faint x-ray glow from the heart of hundreds of galaxies, which were undetectable individually, into a brighter aggregate (see photo inset).

The small and faint galaxy was only seen thanks to a natural «magnifying glass» in space.

Holland, part of the group that built the JCMT camera the team used — called «SCUBA» — notes: «What we saw was very faint.

According to the research, about 90 percent of galaxies in the observable universe are too faint and too far away to be seen with present - day telescopes.

«It's very difficult to see these faint moving objects in front of thousands and thousands of background stars,» Parker says.

BARELY THERE A faint galaxy, seen in the center of a Hubble Space Telescope image, is about the same size as the Milky Way but has relatively few stars.

This means that distant objects that otherwise would be too distant and faint to be seen become visible — something that Frontier Fields aims to exploit over the coming years.

There are two promises that we make with bigger telescopes: that they can see fainter things and that they see more detail.

Unfortunately, the fact that planets can be seen only when they happen to be in the line of sight between star and telescope means that many stars must be observed, and Kepler increases its stellar haul by monitoring even the faintest stars.

Many of these galaxies are very faint, more than 1 billion times fainter than what the naked human eye can see, marking them as some of the oldest galaxies within the visible universe.