Sentence examples for array of lights from inspiring English sources
The phrase "array of lights" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a collection or display of lights, often in a decorative or functional context. Example: "The festival featured an impressive array of lights that illuminated the entire park."
Overhead is a sleek black array of lights, speakers, and other high technology; it's as if one of George Lucas's imperial starships were hovering above.
ANOTHER such case, an experiment with a light show on the side of the building, turned out looking more like "an amoeba," she said, than the dazzling array of lights that was intended.
"I like to link things back to nature, perhaps by putting a couple of big spruce branches in a big container or hand-tying a few branches and hanging them on a wall, then weaving an array of lights and small decorations through them," Winstanley says.
You have to queue for ages and discard your shoes to be rewarded by the awesome dignity of the interior with its huge columns and blue, Iznik tiles; the effect is slightly marred by an array of lights that dangle down from the roof and make an ugly cat's cradle of wires.
The second task was to detect a light-change target in an array of lights located above the roadway.
It certainly hammers its point across (literally) and flows in a way that's best listened to while swaying away under an array of lights at your favorite club.
When each hole is finished, a 1km-long array of light detectors is lowered into it and the hole is allowed to refreeze.
Suppose we could go through the brain with an array of light sources and track down which specific molecules on specific cells are most impactful for treating a disorder.
Since this is SoHo, MacGurn's version comes with an inventive array of light yet savory fillings that elevate the humble Indian breakfast staple into a perfect quick lunch or dinner after a day of loading up on post-postmodern art or ridiculously expensive shoes.
During the 1970s the government nationalized private U.S. and Canadian bauxite holdings; in 1976 it nationalized the vast holdings of the Booker McConnell companies in Guyana, which included coastal sugarcane plantations as well as an array of light manufacturing and commercial enterprises.
The HiSCORE detector is based on non-imaging air-shower Cherenkov light-front sampling using an array of light-collecting stations.
