Sentence examples for beacons by which from inspiring English sources

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.

Multimodality probes consist of compounds that carry multiple signalling beacons by which they can be imaged by two or more imaging modalities [ 194, 195].

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.

Shedding the generic white and black plastic shells for a more sophisticated soft-touch plastic shell is the Elite's visual beacon by which you can differentiate it from the rest of the pack.

"The World Press Photo prize is a beacon, a showcase by which the standards are evaluated and re-evaluated every year.

As a negative control, we used a random-sequence molecular beacon (random beacon) which does not have any complementary target in human and mouse genome.

The mechanisms by which molecular beacons are able to have extraordinary specificity are also presented.

Canaloplasty is a method of lowering intraocular pressure (IOP) by which a flexible, beacon-tipped microcatheter equipped with an ophthalmic viscosurgical device (OVD) delivery system is used to catheterize and introduce a suture into Schlemm's canal.

Also, communication overhead of GPSR is mainly incurred by beacon packets which are determined by the beacon interval.

Bruno Peek, pageant-master of the beacons at the 2002 golden jubilee and now again, said: "We set out to mark the year by having 2,012 beacons worldwide, which would have been the most ever for this type of occasion.

This type of false negative can be mitigated by using periodic beacons in which each node broadcasts periodic control frames that are called beacons.