Sentence examples for Throw light upon from inspiring English sources

All human resources — art, religion, literature, philosophy, and the historical sciences — all have joined in the attempt to throw light upon this darkness.

Both actions would throw light upon the darkness of the black market and thus reduce America's gross national pretense of virtue.

An a priori exploration of the raw data contained in the LIBS spectra, carried out by a neural network to learn what are the significant areas of the spectrum to be used for a subsequent neural network delegated to the calibration, is able to throw light upon important information initially unknown, although already contained within the spectrum.

Apart from serving as an indices to infer the degree of branching of stream network within a watershed, it can also throw light upon the shape of the watersheds; high Rb values reflect elongated shape whereas low values reflect circular or rotund shape (Chow 1964).

The object of this meeting is to explain the general situation of the eight-hour movement and to throw light upon various incidents in connection with it".

Further research is needed to throw light upon some dark zones of this important issue, that is, the existence of moonlighting proteins [ 51].

It also throws light upon open problems for future research.

Neoclassical theory throws light upon the long-run changes in distribution of income.

It is only material as throwing light upon the point to be considered in the preceding section.

Some experiments, in which, in spite of the absence of the reverse flow, an amplification of vessel pressure was still observed, threw light upon the way the burn-up affects the burning process inside the vessel.

While the law may admit such evidence as throwing light upon the contract and indicating what was really in contemplation when it was made, yet a different question is presented when there is no contract to be ascertained or construed, but a mere fiction of law creating a contract where none existed in order that there might be a remedy for a right.