In these pages a short historical description is given of the progress made in astronomical science from an early period to the time in which Milton lived.
The well-known names of Flamsteed, Halley, Bradley, and Airy, testify to the valuable services rendered by those past directors of the Greenwich Observatory in the cause of astronomical science.
In the early dawn of astronomical science, the theories upheld with regard to the structure of the heavens were of a simple and primitive nature, and might even be described as grotesque.
It ought to be known that the scientific literature of the Grecians is teeming with the wildest and vainest of speculations regarding all matters within the scope of astronomical science.
To the Catholic astronomer of to-day it is gratifying to find this Father of the Egyptian Church giving generous testimony to the worth of astronomical science.
In the infancy of astronomical science it was regarded by astrologers as a sign to portend the birth of an extraordinary individual.
He amuses his old age with the studies of his youth and manhood, and writes dialogues on Motion, and even discovers the phenomena of the moon's libration; and by means of the pendulum he gives additional importance to astronomical science.
We may, in fact, regard the fabric of astronomical science as a building in the construction of which no stone can be added without a readjustment of some of the stones on which it has to rest.
Thus has arisen in recent times what we may regard as a third branch of astronomical science, known as Stellar Statistics.
The subject matter of astronomical science, considered in its widest range, comprehends all the matter of the universe which lies outside the limit of the earth's atmosphere.
Thus it comes about that the observer, the computer, and the mathematician have in astronomical science a practically unlimited field for the exercise of their powers.
In the instruction which he gave in astronomical science he made use of various instruments, to the end that his pupils might the better understand the subject, among which instruments were celestial globes and armillary spheres.
For many centuries following the fall of the Western Roman Empire, there appears to have been in Christian Europe but little interest in the fundamental principles of geographical or astronomical science.
I suppose you are far enough advanced in astronomical science to answer that.
Astronomical science received a great impulse from the school of Alexandria, the greatest light of which was Hipparchus, who flourished early in the second century before Christ.
But it was not in the Grecian colony of Syracuse, but of Alexandria, that the greatest light was shed on astronomical science.
Nor is it easy to contemplate the edifice of astronomical science as it now stands, without thinking of the past as well as of the present and future.
In recent times what we may regard as a new branch ofastronomical science is being developed, showing a tendency towards unity of structure throughout the whole domain of the stars.
It is true that the great practical use of astronomical science to the country and the world in affording us the means of determining positions on land and at sea is frequently pointed out.
It is natural to inquire, whether we can determine more precisely what kind of astronomical science he meant, and whether such science has been brought into existence since his time.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "astronomical science" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
