Sentence examples for beacon by from inspiring English sources

You couldn't have done Beacon by committee," he said.

"A.R.T. needs to feel startling and radical again," she added, "to live up to its legacy of being a beacon by going some surprising places".

"A.R.T. needs to feel startling and radical again, to live up to its legacy of being a beacon by going some surprising places".

But at the same time, as she made resoundingly clear in interviews, in public lectures and in her work, Ms. Rich saw poetry as a keen-edged beacon by which women's lives — and women's consciousness — could be illuminated.

A guest column in The Beacon by Bob Brown, a Republican and former State Senate president, called on gun owners to take back the National Rifle Association, which, he said, has been "hijacked and radicalized".

If the protesters, the woefully misnamed People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), do succeed, democracy in Thailand not so long ago a beacon, by Asian standards, of pluralistic politics will be in grave danger.Some in the crowds at PAD rallies are liberals, appalled both at the abuses of power in Mr Thaksin's government and the sad signs that Mr Samak's is no better.

Two samples were false positive by in-house PCR as they tested negative by molecular beacon and by another two detection methods used.

But those looking for some physical exertion will find it at Mount Beacon, used in the 1960s and 1970s for skiing and much earlier for signal fires — "beacons" — by which American Revolutionary War troops warned of British activity along the Hudson River.

Replacing the auditory beacons by one single visual beacon did support taxon navigation.

As stated earlier, increasing numbers beacons by structure in the DPE does not improve the localization results.

Three years later, close to 500 proximity companies operate globally, and between 6 and 7 million beacons are deployed in commercial settings with the latest forecasts pointing to a total of 500 million beacons by the end of 2020.