noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
follow
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A pitcher can spin a baseball to make it follow a trajectory in any direction.
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But some of Britain's leading socialists were ready to follow a similar trajectory .
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Most near-Earth asteroids follow trajectories that are much better suited to the needs of belt-bound Earthlings.
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This section follows the trajectory of an arc in that the attempts gradually fail.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Even as the trajectory of his thought kept rising in the early seventies, the clock was ticking on his pet project.
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In 1873, however, one was found on a trajectory that brought it in to cross the orbit of Mars.
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Neither these, nor a variety of other types of household fit into the stereotypical trajectory through the life course.
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Scrubbing my mouth with my sleeve, I feel the Cathedral lurch beneath me, tilt towards a new trajectory .
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Simulation has been used to predict population changes over a long period of time and for charting space-satellite trajectories.
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The postwar family stories suggest that the family has continued in the same trajectory .
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The spectator is dropped into the picture, with its racing and contradictory trajectories, like Cary Grant into a Hitchcock plot.
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There is obviously a vast number of such possible trajectories.