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Armstrong English
Meaning Armstrong meaning
What does Armstrong mean?
Armstrong
Synonyms Armstrong synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as Armstrong?
Examples Armstrong examples
How do I use Armstrong in a sentence?
Simple sentences
Armstrong was the first man to reach the moon.
Neil Alden Armstrong was born on August 5, 1930 in Wapakoneta, Ohio.
As a test pilot, Neil Armstrong made 7 flights in the X-15 aircraft. He was able to attain an altitude of 63,198 meters (207,500 feet).
On July 20, 1969 Commander Armstrong and fellow astronaut Edwin Aldrin successfully touched down on the lunar surface.
Armstrong was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of his accomplishments and his contributions to the space program.
Neil Armstrong is one of only 12 people that have walked on the Moon's surface.
Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon for the first time in July 1969.
On July 20, 1969, American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin set foot on the lunar surface - the first men on the moon.
Neil Armstrong was the first astronaut to walk on the moon.
Louis Armstrong was an American musician.
Neil Armstrong was married and had two children.
Today, August 25th 2012, Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon, died.
Movie subtitles
MY MOTHER WAS A LITTLE ARMSTRONG.
Gen. Armstrong.
I think I hear Armstrong coming with a bathtub now.
Armstrong, I want you to take the General here over to the Crown of Thorns.
You can step on it, Armstrong.
I'm Dr. Armstrong.
Dr. Armstrong, we'll take an army evidence except your own.
Doctor Armstrong!
Dr. Armstrong, one vote.
You won't fool us this time, Dr. Armstrong!
And I wonder, what was he looking, Dr. Armstrong.
That was Armstrong we both heard.
Armstrong.
Armstrong and I placed it in your room.
My mother was a little Armstrong.
How do you do, sir? - Gen. Armstrong.
George Armstrong Custer.
Louis Armstrong!
When I start playing jazz with Louis Armstrong and Gene Krupa, I'm lucky if I come in third, isn't that right?
FOUGHT LIKE HENRY ARMSTRONG.
Dr. Armstrong.
Came in here, exit Mr. Jephcott, leaving the field clear for Armstrong.
From Dr. Armstrong.
Dr. Armstrong is very keen to get that concession, but not to make money.
My aide, Mr. Armstrong.
Dr. Edward Armstrong.
But Wrong-Way Armstrong starts in Washington and he ends up teaching.
Professor Armstrong?
My father was a Headstrong. My mother was a little Armstrong.
Gen. Armstrong. - Major Cunningham.
Hello, Mr. Armstrong.
Good-bye, Mr. Armstrong.
Mr. Armstrong.
Did you see Mr. Armstrong?
Howard, I'd. rather Mr. Armstrong didn't find you here when he gets back.
You have room for Mr. Armstrong.
Howard, please go now, before Mr. Armstrong gets back.
You see, Armstrong wrote me.
You promised to leave if I spoke to Mr. Armstrong.
So Mr. Armstrong was coming right back, was he?
You thought I wouldn't remember that Mr. Armstrong had gone on a trip.
So you were going to talk to Mr. Armstrong.
News and current affairs
The cyclist Lance Armstrong recently celebrated an anniversary.
Based on his inspiring story and his efforts to publicize the disease, Armstrong has become an anti-cancer crusader.
But on examining his foundation's website ( www.laf.org ) and his writings, a nagging question remains: Did the same tenacity that enabled Armstrong to win seven Tour de France bicycle races help cure his cancer?
Armstrong is careful not to equate cycling with cancer, but he-and his legions of fans-often cannot help but do so.
By his early twenties, Armstrong was becoming a force in the racing world, but all was not well.
In 1996, at age 25, Armstrong developed fatigue, testicular pain and a bloody cough.
More distressingly, Armstrong's cancer was far-advanced, having spread to his lungs, abdomen and brain.
One doctor told Armstrong's mother that her son would die.
Armstrong chose Indiana because its oncologists said they could treat him without bleomycin, a type of chemotherapy that would have damaged his lungs and ended his cycling career if he survived.
But the doctors made no bones about what Armstrong was to receive: extremely caustic drugs that would make him sick as a dog.
Armstrong's cancer responded extremely well.
The illness changed Armstrong's body.
In addition to the emotional advantage that Armstrong believed that cancer gave him, his new body also made him a more effective cyclist.
In 1999, less than three years after his diagnosis, Armstrong won his first Tour de France.
The resulting breakthroughs not only got Neil Armstrong to the moon in 1969, but also made it possible for Apple to introduce the first Mac in 1976 and IBM to debut the first PC five years later.
Still, at times, Armstrong seems to slip into the sort of language he wishes to avoid.
This is a sobering message for Armstrong's many fans.
Just eight years after Kennedy's announcement, astronaut Neil Armstrong pressed his footprint into the lunar dust.