noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
new
▪
There were already rumors that the new astronomy was incompatible with Scripture, and he had already been denounced from the pulpit.
▪
So Princeton University Press certainly knows what it is doing with its new astronomy handbook.
▪
To do so would constitute a stumbling block to the reconversion of Protestants who favored the new astronomy .
▪
One of the great names in the new physical astronomy was Norman Lockyer, who rapidly mastered the techniques of spectrum analysis.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A beguiling little one-of-a-kind movie about a dwarf who gets hooked on astronomy and grows up to be a writer.
▪
An imperfect start, but one that over time will reveal a great deal about mathematics, astronomy , and science.
▪
Certainly, as regards astronomy , no advances were made; in fact, just the opposite occurred.
▪
Heat had intimate links with chemistry, and optics with astronomy .
▪
It is not only biology, but cosmology, physics and astronomy that presuppose a general evolutionary account of the cosmos.
▪
One could accept the mathematical models of Copernican astronomy without even considering whether the earth really moves.
▪
So Princeton University Press certainly knows what it is doing with its new astronomy handbook.
▪
They called it Schiaparelli, in honour of a hero of the art of astronomy .