ailor造句

• "The more information they have the better, " said Ailor.
• Ailor and Culp said that estimate sounded reasonable.
• Such information may lead to improved meteoroid protection for future space stations, Ailor said.
• Ailor told reporters after his presentation.
• That compares with only about 250 pieces of other spacecraft debris discovered and reported throughout all of history, Ailor said.
• In the few cases that satellite and rocket debris has been recovered, components forged from aluminum seldom survive, said Ailor.
• William Ailor, director of the Aerospace Corp .'s Center for Orbital and Reentry Debris Studies, told the House science panel in May.
• But Ailor also warned investigators they may face a range of obstacles as they attempt to sort through wreckage to reconstruct the case of the accident.
• But Ailor said the effects should be minimal, and the industry holds tight to the hope that chances of a meteor striking a satellite are remote.
• Only one person is known to have ever been struck by orbital debris _ an Oklahoma woman who was not injured, Ailor said . _ _ _=
• Early detection of an inbound asteroid could provide years to decades of warning _ enough time to mount a mission to push it off course, Ailor said.
• But Bill Ailor of The Aerospace Corporation of El Segundo, California, who studies debris from re-entering spacecraft, said the conclusion made sense to him.
• Even something of that size, were it to strike, say, the Pacific Ocean, could generate a tsunami capable of destroying the major cities along the West Coast, Ailor said.
• William H . Ailor, director of the Center for Orbital and Reentry Debris Studies at the Aerospace Corp . in El Segundo, Calif ., told the House Science Committee on May 21.
• "They're not going to lose any money at all, " said William Ailor, director of The Aerospace Corp .'s Center for Orbital and Reentry Debris Studies.
• An expert in spacecraft re-entry, William Ailor of the Aerospace Corp ., said 10 percent to 40 percent of a plunging satellite or other object usually survives atmospheric re-entry.
• An expert in spacecraft re-entry, William Ailor of the Aerospace Corp ., told the board that the debris shed the earliest by Columbia would yield the best information about what happened.
• The odds suggest that if 1, 000 Mir-sized spacecraft crashed to Earth even without the guidance commands planned by the Russians, the first casualty would not occur until the seventh impact, said Ailor.
• The odds were greatest that the fragments would splash harmlessly into the ocean, said William Ailor, director of The Aerospace Corp .'s Center for Orbital and Reentry Debris Studies in El Segundo, California.
• Unfortunately, the West Coast " is not the best place to be for this storm, " said Bill Ailor, director of orbital and re-entry debris studies at Aerospace Corp ., a Southern California think tank.