spaced antenna in a sentence

Examples

1. A far more ambitious project than LIGO, the space-based Laser Interferometer Space Antenna, or LISA, is planned by the European Space Agency for launching a decade from now.
2. New space-based detectors, like NASA's planned Laser Interferometer Space Antenna, should be able to detect gravity waves from these events that could help determine how black holes are formed.
3. The Voyager 23-watt transmitters are on all the time, but deep space antennas on Earth tune in to their weak signals and record data only a few hours a day.
4. Also, the Hubble space telescope is a joint project of NASA and ESA . Future ESA-NASA joint projects include the James Webb Space Telescope and the proposed Laser Interferometer Space Antenna.
5. Other priorities include Laser Interferometer Space Antenna ( LISA ) for measuring gravitational waves and International X-ray Observatory for investigating black holes and the evolution of large scale structure in the universe.
6. The "'Laser Interferometer Space Antenna "'( "'LISA "'), is a proposed European Space Agency mission designed to detect and accurately measure gravitational waves  tiny ripples in the fabric of space-time  from astronomical sources.
7. In the late 1990s there was a joint project of Tbilaviamsheni and the Georgian Space Constructions'Institute to design and produce the space antenna-reflector which were successful used in their first attempt on Russian space station " MIR ".
8. At Cavendish, Briggs joined with a small group to develop a mathematical procedure to deduce the horizontal motion of the ionosphere from radar signals detected on spaced antennas ( see " Journal of Atmospheric and Terrestrial Physics ", 56, 831, 1994 ).
9. Called LISA, for Laser Interferometer Space Antenna, the aim of this NASA project to be launched in 2010 is to capture the signal from a gravity wave-- a " quake " in the fabric of space-time caused by some massive explosion like a supernova.
10. In 2011, Dejan Stojkovic from the University at Buffalo and Jonas Mureika from the Loyola Marymount University described use of a Laser Interferometer Space Antenna system, intended to detect gravitational waves, to test the vanishing-dimension theory by detecting a maximum frequency after which gravitational waves can't be observed.