Sentence examples for a light stick from inspiring English sources

A slimmed-down version, called the Ark, includes a light stick, safety matches, food, water, hand warmer, candle and other items for $29.

The surprise doesn't really work; savvy viewers will pick up on the glow-in-the-dark setup immediately, and the effect is about as spooky as a light stick.

The earliest law code to survive was the one established in the year 653, which was divided into 500 articles specifying different crimes and penalties ranging from ten blows with a light stick, one hundred blows with a heavy rod, exile, penal servitude, or execution.

Don't become frustrated with the switch - you may break it if you press or push too hard and you'll end up with no light (or worse, a light stuck on all night when you want to sleep); worse still, it looks daft arguing with a lamp if the hotel concierge happens to walk in.

In Burmese gongs the use of a heavy beater for the centre and a lighter stick to strike the side denotes an opposition of a full and a tiny sound applied today also to the babandil and other gong ensembles in Palawan and Borneo.

Struck with a heavy beater on one end and with a lighter stick on the other, the dhol imbued the music with a syncopated (accents on the weak beats), swinging rhythmic character that has generally remained the hallmark of any music that has come to bear the bhangra name.

Fuse the finishing end with a lighter; stick the fused end to fix the circle.

At the Exploration Products site, for example, the $21.95 one-person emergency survival kit contains more than 30 items (including food rations, emergency drinking water in a bag and a chemical light stick).

McNevin created his setup for an earlier WiFi light painting project, fixing a Geiger counter onto an LED light stick.

Much like a fluorescent light stick turns on when you crack it in half, the chemical changes that activate the enzyme also cause the quencher unit to pop off, switching the probe on "like a molecular beacon," Bogyo said.

Later, at Leipzig, where Hector Berlioz and Mendelssohn exchanged batons, Berlioz offered an enormous cudgel of lime tree covered with bark, whereas Mendelssohn playfully presented his brazen contemporary with a delicate light stick of whalebone elegantly encased in leather.