Use "atoms" in a sentence

1. In deep space it is so cold that most atoms but hydrogen and helium will condense on anything they encounter

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2. They are the only things other than me and the androids that can actually move anything composed of atoms

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3. Salt crystals dried on my forehead causing atoms of magnification like pricks from burning spikes

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4. They were still setting up the instruments to tune into the atoms in the mini veron store that were entangled with the fourth order condensate in his largest antimatter trap to date

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5. There are plenty of state changes in response to stimulus, we see all these here," she waved at the screen where they had saved many of those plots from atoms in verons simulating other parts of her brain

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6. the atoms on the cover

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7. Their logic devices had traces hundreds of atoms wide, they would hardly be effected

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8. atoms that make up those molecules

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9. atoms and you’ll see the subatomic energy clouds that

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10. the empty space from the atoms in your hand, it would

11. He had no idea how many atoms there were in a substrate

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12. atoms can be arranged to make molecules that we call

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13. can tell you as a result of my research about atoms

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14. electrons in the frog’s atoms

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15. “Because the traces are over twenty atoms wide, only single particles in single atoms would be entangled

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16. “Well, the 'pretty much' of it is this: the great knowledge I have referred to is nothing less than a view of the world which accounts for everything from how atoms fill their orbitals and the periodic table of elements, the construction of the building blocks of life, to the inner world construction of man and his relationship and responsibilities to and with the Universe at large

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17. You might send one atom thru, but each one is a separate case and the probability of all atoms going thru at once is so small

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18. Were altered by microscopes, and telescopes, and What the “ultimate” resolution might be: atoms?

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19. molecule of hemoglobin can pick up and transport 8 atoms of oxygen

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20. Atoms in solid matter, liquid and gas are constantly in motion, though at different velocities

21. atoms, are interestingly made up of empty spaces surrounded by a moving energy

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22. Therefore, a physical mass is just a combination of many other atoms held together in a certain manner, by the interaction of energies surrounding them

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23. Without protons, there would be no atoms,

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24. atoms and molecules that exist in the entire universe

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25. ‘I'm not ruling out the possibility that in one universe there is another you by some chance collection of atoms

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26. After about 379,000 years the electrons and nuclei combined into atoms (mostly hydrogen); hence the radiation decoupled from matter and continued through space largely unimpeded

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27. Even the atoms aren't constant

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28. One thing Orion had also explained over previous months was that Earth and Kismeria were linked dimensions, not distant universes divided by endless space; they were the same planet, or two planets very close together, split, as are many other worlds by filaments smaller than atoms

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29. Within the five-km zone, destruction was total; buildings were literally reduced to their constituent atoms

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30. If the oxygen atom were not missing two elections in its outer shell, it would not be able to combine with two atoms of hydrogen, in which case the universe would not contain water, much to the detriment of humanity

31. A neural net built from individual atoms – quantum processors

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32. The piece was hurled from its carriage, the gunners blown to atoms, and the escarpment torn up for thirty feet

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33. atoms, as if all the chimneys in Great Britain had, by one consent,

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34. How they do interact? This universe is a bubble made entirely by matter or physical energy, from the rocks to the light, from sounds to the atoms; even human feelings, love, thoughts, or prayers are measurable energies regulated by physical laws

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35. which he called atoms

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36. the atoms that made up her being tingled, seeming to hum; already trying to reform themselves back into her fully put together state

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37. He imagined how in this place outside any reality which he have ever been conscience of; Chloe's soul was using it's preternatural energy to gather her solid atoms back together again

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38. Just like atoms, everything borne of them was subjected to random events and had to adapt quickly to flourish but in a measured way

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39. He zooms in and sees trillions of atoms jumping around spreading and mating with oxygen atoms

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40. The fire takes up a spherical shape and nanobots attack the mating atoms

41. The molecule’s energy balls are quickly moving in and out of the ship collecting ammonia, methane, hydrogen and helium atoms

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42. The nanoscanners are detecting all kinds of energy particles and atoms moving in so many directions around the highly compressed area

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43. It slowly breaks down the atoms in the shield in a two-foot area

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44. The ships break down into quadrillions and quadrillions of atoms

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45. ‘It’s called an atoms manipulator collector

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46. As scientists came to understand atoms, they realized atoms were not the solid

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47. electrons comprise the main subatomic particles that make most stable atoms, and in turn are a

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48. atoms were made of ever smaller pieces and somehow gained even more of those pieces as they

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49. actually a grain of silver formed by the electron’s interaction with atoms in the photographic

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50. They learn that atoms and matter in the physical

51. fields, strings, or stranger things still—you can be assured that these minute atoms of reality will

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52. believe in the physicality of color well before stars, plants, atoms, or anything else observed with

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53. Parts do not have parts, but parts are not atoms

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54. Atoms have identity outside of the whole,

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55. nothing in common other than elemental atoms

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56. The atoms alone deserve our praise, clever

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57. of this scene relates to the bonding of atoms, and I suspect that cultural, physical greetings are

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58. limitation and placed within his ancient atomism the void as the unfilled and yielding quality of the world that was receptive to motion, and further presumed that atoms could collide, repel, and grab onto one anoth-

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59. The void is the unfilled space for atoms like intentional receptivity is the unfilled space for

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60. tions of atoms would persist in arrangement

61. interacting atoms would not hold its form for long

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62. The capacity of atoms to collide and to grab on to each other is an

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63. from the mere solidness of atoms

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64. concept of the atom, although interaction was not initially a capacity of atoms but rather a relation posited to exist between them

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65. Arguably, the only useful similarities between Democritus’ atoms and atoms of the

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66. At the time of Democritus we might not have said that atoms inter-

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67. acted with each other, but rather, that atoms had the capacity to limit and direct each other in motion, for this is the only type of interaction that takes place in ancient atomism

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68. Again, the capacity of atoms to come into contact with each other is

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69. today conflated with the solidness of atoms, but solidness does not imply the capacity to make contact

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70. atoms, but this does not imply that such objects are impossible

71. in the same place, is quite similar to the idea of atoms that do not make 51

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72. We suggest that in ancient atomism, contact can be interpreted as the limitation and change of motion that occurs when atoms are spatially adjacent

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73. other atom, but then we wonder how atoms could influence each other

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74. If indivisible substance could not overlap, then at best atoms

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75. In ancient atomism, the existence of contact, collision, and influence are not explained by the size, shape, and motion of atoms, nor are they explained by the

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76. ited the relation of antitupia or mutual resistance between atoms, which is, as above, the limitation and change of motion that occurs when atoms are spatially adjacent

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77. the thought and the self-object, therefore this antitupia between thoughts is not independent of the self-object, whereas the antitputia between ancient or modern atoms depends only upon atoms, independent of out-

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78. Atoms pull or push on each other

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79. The interaction between atoms al-

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80. legedly has nothing to do with things outside of those atoms

81. What has separated atoms and thoughts is not mind-independ-

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82. the solidness of atoms as compared to thoughts, but solidness plays no

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83. A philosopher might say that materialistic atoms in our universe exist in every possible universe and nowhere else

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84. Both our atoms and our thoughts are likely

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85. Whereas atoms are directed and open to each other, and thoughts

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86. Although we suppose that thoughts and atoms do not interact with

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87. each other, we tend to accept that thoughts may be directed at atoms, a capacity that has classically been called the reference of a thought (or expression)

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88. A thought may be directed (refer) at an atom, or at a collection of atoms, such as my thought of the banana I ate for lunch today

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89. In this case, however, my thought is not directed at the atoms that compose the banana, but at my memory of what that banana was like in terms of

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90. ected at the contact, or the memory of the contact, between atoms

91. Thoughts, then, may be directed at atoms via the bi-directional directedness between atomic collections

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92. Thoughts are not directed at material atoms, but they may be direc-

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93. ted at the contact between atoms

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94. This contact is degenerate in the sense that different collections of atoms may interact to produce the same or similar contact

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95. chemical composition of the dyes that color the fibers, and the molecular structure of the synthetic fibers, and the atoms of those fibers

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96. informative propositions, just as we believe we can build up a material world from self-sustaining atoms that require nothing outside for support

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97. The assumed self-sustaining nature of information and atoms may

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98. Also notice that during the action of antitputia, atoms are not moving

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