Verwenden Sie „newton“ in einem Satz

1. Friend of mine is a photographer at the Frontier hotel where Wayne Newton this appearing

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2. This must be West Newton, a town his father had taken him many times in the past

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3. After the stop outside West Newton, the sky changed from fading light to darkness as night took over

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4. One of history’s greatest scientists and mathematicians, Sir Isaac Newton, devoted more of his time in the late 1600s and early 1700s to the study of the Bible, than to that of science

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5. Newton was enthusiastic about this challenge and embarked on a journey, which would last for 55 years until his death in 1727

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6. ―For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction‖ (Newton)

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7. Back in the London Fire Brigade Headquarters, a call came in that there had been an explosion off Newton Green at 14

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8. Newton discovered the laws that bear his name, discovered them

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9. Sir Isaac Newton, the 17th century British mathematician and scientist, took the other route

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10. Newton supposedly became interested in falling objects one day when an apple fell off a tree in his garden

11. The ideas of Einstein and Newton are not physical things, but they have a great deal to do with how we manage physical things

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12. Is it likely that the transient organic material of which neuroscience says humans are made, if devoid of the metaphysical imagination, could have produced a Newton or an Einstein, a poem, a novel, or a symphony?

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13. To contemplate the work of such giants as Michelangelo, Beethoven, Mozart, Shakespeare, Confucius, Sophocles, Aristotle, Newton, or Einstein is a daunting, possibly depressing experience

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14. Michael Newton found that souls accept a compact with the Universe upon

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15. It was Sir Isaac Newton, an English scientist, astronomer and philosopher, whose Third Law of Motion states, “ For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction

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16. Prior to Newton

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17. In that year Newton published Philosphiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica

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18. Newton demonstrated that if you can determine the mass of a moving body, its direction, its velocity, and resistance to movement, you could predict where it would be at any given time in the future

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19. Or Newton and Kepler’s views on

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20. He became a newspaper owner in his native state on May 2, 1979, when he bought the Newton Observer-News-Enterprise

21. 29 In another case, as reported by Ken Allen of the Charlotte Observer on February 11, 1980, Cyril “Shorty” Mebane of Newton, NC, about 45 miles northwest of Charlotte, is a typical seller

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22. The Newton Observer-News-Enterprise had been in his family since 1904

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23. said that Newton was crazy

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24. ” To begin with, the first step of the Scientific Method, as developed by Isaac Newton, is based upon observation (discovery) of a phenomenon

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25. But Marx, like Fourier, never used any testing or the scientific method, which method had been given definition, substance, and corroboration by England’s Isaac Newton

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26. However, when Newton commands the subject to ‘shift mental gears,’ to transfer awareness to a different mind, the subject does and is able to recall an existence in a particular higher energy universe

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27. PHYSICS: Isaac Newton, the virtual dictator of the

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28. for Newton found many aspects of the physical

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29. when religion objected, Newton always avoided

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30. econoscientists use the tact of Newton

31. Bacon and Locke and Newton would advise

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32. technology, Newton was convinced that space can’t be empty, but

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33. It’s interesting to note that four hundred years ago Newton

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34. Newton agreed and circulated the letter among the new

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35. also interesting to wonder what Newton or Einstein would have

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36. Newton used to smuggle science into 17th century England at a time

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37. that, in the hands of experimental genius like Isaac Newton, quickly

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38. and cosmology, Newton set up what was to be a long-term tacit

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39. Royal Society under the leadership of Newton treated the Church

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40. But after Newton, the Society allowed member Charles

41. and science very nearly wrecked the tacit agreement that Newton

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42. introduced with the celestial mechanics of Isaac Newton - a good effort, but only the beginning

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43. Newton, the man who owned the grocery store near our shop

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44. “You could be courts marshaled for saying that,” Newton threatened

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45. Newton took the hint and closed his mouth focusing his attention on the ground ahead

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46. Newton, because no man tells me what to think

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47. Newton, you will be sorry you ever set foot on this planet

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48. The grin on the man’s face challenged Newton to do something about the insult he had just been given

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49. Newton answered for the others

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50. Oliver Newton had been killed in hand-to-hand combat with a squad of Swordsmen who attacked the main settlement

51. He worked with other abolitionists in England, including John Newton, the converted slave trader who wrote the hymn Amazing Grace

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52. That made no difference so I contacted Diane Newton, a friend who also sold a few books that night

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53. Newton Story (2001)

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54. Einstein's theory never told us exactly what gravity is - and Isaac Newton, who

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55. So gravity evolves from being a force that attracts objects in the cosmology of Newton to

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56. works in 1942, economist John Maynard Keynes, for example, opined that "Newton was

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57. sense of the paranormal) and to Isaac Newton, sometimes described as “one of the

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58. Newton (1642-1727) says the force between two

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59. Newton once said the entire universe would

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60. scientist Isaac Newton [1642-1727]) says that the

61. would, according to the theories of Newton

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62. Newton was just as dedicated to the

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63. doing rap songs and noises, much to the annoyance of Flynn, who tolerated Newton because he

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64. Next, I noted that Newton, in the turret area, was nowhere to be seen, and the machine gun was

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65. One of those riding the wave of creativity was a student and later teacher at Trinity College in Cambridge, England named Isaac Newton

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66. It was the work of men like Newton that helped planets and other celestial bodies escape

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67. The scientist who discovered the laws of motion clearly sounded like Isaac Newton, but Morse was unsure about the part about arresting counterfeiters

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68. He would later learn that Isaac Newton had once worked for the Mint, and had disguised himself in a sting operation to locate and arrest counterfeiters

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69. The book is a companion to an earlier work on the lives of Newton, Beethoven, Dickens, and Van

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70. The one where Olivia Newton John visited us

71. but Newton was the one who

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72. Indeed, Sir Isaac Newton – the founder of modern science – was a magician

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73. ” - (Keynes, John Maynard, Newton, the Man; from Newman, James, The World of Mathematics, Simon & Schuster NYC 1956 pages 277, 282)

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74. John Newton, the author of well-known hymns and letters, was once the captain of a slave-ship on the coasts of Africa, and saw no harm in buying and selling human flesh and blood

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75. The great Sir Isaac Newton used to say that he felt himself no better than a little child, who had picked up a few precious stones on the shore of the sea of knowledge

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76. Sir Isaac Newton said: “To every action there is always opposed an equal

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77. will know that many references confirm this Newton discovery,

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78. Newton became Warden of the Royal Mint in 1696 and in 1703 was

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79. In his illustrious life Sir Isaac Newton was credited with saying:

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80. This expression could be related to the expression we got after applying the first Newton law for the impact:

81. Newton always felt that he was like a

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82. Isaac Newton is a good example of let there be light when he revealed the gravity and action-reaction laws

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83. Isaac Newton (1642-1727) was an English mathematical physicist, considered to be one of the greatest scientists of all time

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84. According to a famous story, first told by Voltaire, in 1665 or 1666 Newton watched an apple all from a tree in a garden, which inspired him to begin formulating the law of gravitation

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85. Isaac Newton pointed out in his gravitational laws: “In every object on earth, there is a force in action, no man can ever fall into thinking

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86. The subject was Archimedes and his unknowing use of the concept of calculus more than fifteen hundred years before it had been simultaneously discovered by Newton and Leibnitz

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87. The Newton Group Elite Sales Associates strives to be the

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88. Isaac Newton made some of his greatest discoveries before he was twenty-five

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89. Denice Newton, would allow my seven year old to wear large hoop earrings, midriff tops, tight stretch pants with the word “bootylicious” running across her butt, and a long weave pontytail

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90. Imagine that if an old city, named after Newton, is to be renamed in

91. called New Newton and old part of the city would always be called

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92. Where do Newton and his idea of mass fit into what truly applies in outer space

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93. planets are in location because of the mass they have and this opinion stems from Newton

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94. What Newton show that should place planets according to mass is not used by nature

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