Sentence examples for beacons from an from inspiring English sources

Three bright pulsating stars on the outskirts of the Milky Way galaxy could be beacons from an invisible dwarf galaxy that astronomers predicted was there based on its effects on the gas in our galaxy.

The Exit Art way of thinking is that vinyl covers are taking on new meaning in the art world as documents of historical rather than contemporary interest, as beacons from a design world that is more or less dead.

There, in almost total clarity, stood the Empire State Building, a beacon from an earlier era.

A public backlash forced Facebook to first convert Beacon from an opt-out service to one where users needed to opt-in.

That, says Werthimer, would be more of an indication that it was an artificial radio beacon from an interstellar point source.

Other stated highlights of the episode included Noble's performance and the reappearance of the beacon from an early first season episode, the latter of which he noted, "Fans have been wondering for years what that damn thing was and how it played into the story".

Perhaps, someday in the not-too-distant future, they'll receive that long-awaited radio beacon from a distant galaxy.

Their radio emission is concentrated along a narrow cone, producing a series of pulses corresponding to the rotation of the neutron star, much like the beacon from a rotating lighthouse lamp.

(ii)Busy: Once a secondary transmitter senses the beacon from a primary receiver and/or a secondary receiver senses the beacon from a primary transmitter, we claim a channel is busy.

(iii Fake Busy: Just when a secondary transmitter senses the beacon from a primary transmitter and/or a secondary receiver senses the beacon from a primary receiver, we claim that the channel is fake busy.

If the joining node receives a beacon from a cluster, it first compares its own free channel set with the information obtained from the beacon.