The phrase "a lighting from a" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "I saw a lighting from a distance that illuminated the night sky."
Alternatives: "a flash from a" or "a glow from a".
"When we first got to Brooklyn, Fifth Avenue at night was a dark strip with a light from a bodega every ten blocks or so — kind of a wasteland.
I used the bathroom, washed my hands, rolled a cigarette and walked outside to bum a light from a stressed-out student.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet "When we first got to Brooklyn, Fifth Avenue at night was a dark strip with a light from a bodega every ten blocks or so — kind of a wasteland.
Soon, the flashlight began to make its way around the table, blinking from menu to menu, scanning the possibilities, like a light from a ship on a dark sea.
Desperate for a cigarette but embarrassed to smoke on the street, she ducks one afternoon into the vestibule of a Catholic cathedral and, finding herself without matches, obtains a light from a heavenly source.
Exposed to a light from a portable laboratory, the phosphorus in the soil emitted a blue glow; the bluer it was, the greater the amount of the residual chemical.
The court had also heard that Fairweather had two previous convictions, one for robbery when he stole £30, cigars and a lighter from a shop, and another for criminal damage when he broke a window.
There is no impact of a downlink signal on an uplink one due to the wavelength reuse because a light from a single optical source is divided into two parts for uplink and downlink transmissions.
Once I had mounted the whole thing to the record player, I suspended a light from a hook in the ceiling.
A 2400-Hz, 63-dB tone plus a light (from a small, 7-W lamp) functioned as the CS (conditioned stimulus).
