Sentence examples for attract sunlight from inspiring English sources

Dave Muldoon began building a rink at the bottom of a slope in his suburban backyard five years ago for his sons, who are now 5 and 9. "You learn a lot about earth science when you have an ice rink," he said".Dark colors attract sunlight, and ice expands.It's larger than water".

Water works (not as great, but it is better than nothing), because water attracts sunlight.

Dark colours are more practical for day to day use and attract any sunlight - bonus!

Subjects were generally attracted to sunlight and outdoor views, but they did not necessarily perform best in these preferred areas.

Apart from at the highest temperatures, it is also positively phototactic (is attracted to sunlight), while other species are negatively phototactic (move away from bright light).

Commercial factors were at work too, as growing commercial demand pushed up rents, enabling taller projects, while the higher offices attracted more sunlight, permitting the charging of premium rents.

The sunlight attracts tsetse flies into the cage, which get killed by the heat from the sun.

Some studies down the years had suggested they harmed the birds - for example, by creating extra drag when they swam, or by reflecting sunlight in a way that could attract predators.

Materials exposed to direct sunlight can be protected from deterioration which tends to attract dirt with "Armor All" or other UV-blocking protectants and materials exposed to moisture can be protected with water-resistant protectants such as leather treatments.

Since the discovery of photoelectrochemical (PEC) water-splitting system by Fujishima and Honda in the 1970s [6], the production of H2 based on TiO2 semiconductor photocatalysts using sunlight has attracted increasing attention.

Designed by Horace Ginsbern in 1937, with corner casement windows to catch sunlight, the Art Moderne building offered elegant details, like the ornate metalwork door and the stained glass in the lobby, to attract the middle class.