Sentence examples for based on a bright from inspiring English sources
Happily (to a degree), the music was much the same throughout, based on a bright cadential figure, and so the alterations in instrumentation were telling.
Both statutes reflect the recognition that a prohibition based on a "bright line" standard, like the exchange of money for a political favor or for the purchase of terrorist weapons, would be too easily evaded by sophisticated politicians, businessmen or terrorists.
The selective marker is based on a bright, photo-stable, fluorescent compound (a BODIPY chromophore) inserted into the lipid tail of miltefosine, an approved therapeutic drug for Acanthamoeba, which provides it with high specificity.
Anaphase cell outline (red) is based on a separate bright-field MFM image.
This month and next, companies like LinkSys, Gigafast, Phonex, SMC and NetGear (add ".com" to derive their Web addresses) are releasing new products based on an even brighter idea: exploiting your home's existing electrical wiring.
The acridine orange assay is based on a dye that fluoresces bright orange at lysosomal pH, and becomes green at neutral pH.
The appropriate facial image can then be superimposed upon a computer-generated character, depending on the angle of lighting required.For "Spider-Man 2" Dr Debevec's team used a new version of their technology, Light Stage 2, based on a semicircular arc of 30 bright strobe lights, mounted on an arm that rotates quickly around the actor.
One transfected parasite line (1-2-124) was selected for further analysis based on a rapid growth rate and bright GFP fluorescence in the presence of a lethal concentration of blasticidin.
Based on a preliminary confocal analysis of five bright and five dim worms, we found that these activity loci were caused by extremely bright intestinal cells.
It was written and is played by Terry Waldo, a protégé of Eubie Blake, who accompanied Mary Fulham in fashioning a bright, perky little piece based on a Chekhov short story ("Anna on the Neck") about a young woman who thinks marrying a much older, wealthy man will help her struggling family, only to discover that she's married a mean-spirited miser.
The sweet twang of bluegrass is just the right sound for the sweet happy ending of "Bright Star," a musical based on a newspaper item found by Edie Brickell describing a miracle.
