When knowledge inhabits a print space, it seems natural to want to own it. When it enters electronic space, it seems equally natural to surrender it.

Before, once it has been aired, it's gone, and it doesn't really contribute to our knowledge space.

This tells us that these things that we see out in space can survive interstellar space and successfully be delivered to the surface of a planet.

This stuff contains the building blocks of life, and now we can say they're abundant in space. And wherever there's a planet out there, we know that these things are going to be raining down on it. It did here and it does elsewhere.

Leonard's broad operational experience in the U.S. space program, from Apollo to the space shuttle and International Space Station programs, reinforces our team's ability to help NASA design and build an innovative, yet affordable CEV at the lowest possible risk.

We've never had anything like (this), to the best of my knowledge, in Ontario.