Sentence examples for before illuminated from inspiring English sources

I observed the observers, rapt before illuminated images that I really can't look at for more than a few seconds.

Taking her research further, Ms. Stuart began to look at coal chutes and vault covers, which in the days before electricity illuminated the work spaces and storage areas below sidewalks.

Hendrick, making his first FA Cup start, added a fourth after some neat build-up play before Bennett illuminated the final minutes with a fierce shot that Fon Williams was powerless to stop.

The cells of experimental group were then rinsed again with PBS and immersed in 100 μL of fresh culture medium before being illuminated using a 488 nm argon-ion laser with energy density of 4.35 J/cm2from the underside of the culture plate.

A growing number of studies highlight this problem on earth, where we spend hours before bedtime illuminated by computer screens, TVs, and other lights that make us more alert at precisely the time we want to start decompressing and getting ready for restful sleep.

Cells were incubated with MTZ for 20 h, then a combination of hypericin and MTZ (4 h), before being illuminated (2 min).

Genotoxicity was assessed using the comet assay on both cultured human lymphocytes and NCI-H460 cells, which had been exposed to MB or acriflavine before being illuminated at 660 or 488 nm, respectively.

Cells were then incubated in serum-free medium containing 1  μg ml−1 Photofrin for at least 18 h to achieve maximal uptake before being illuminated (Ph-PDT) (Jiang et al, 2003; Dysart and Patterson, 2005; Au et al, 2006).

The light in all channels is then collimated and passed through a choice of filters arranged on a motorized slider before being illuminated onto one of the ten remaining PMTs.

BEFORE the Bowery bums and urban blight, before the restaurant-equipment dealers flooded the sidewalks, before lighting stores illuminated storefront windows and before the area became known as a haven for punk rock, one of New York's oldest thoroughfares fell into the cross hairs of real estate speculators.

Such back-and-forth fizzled in the 19th century, Ms. Conner says, because of new ideas about high culture requiring silent appreciation of artistic virtuosity, and because of the coming of electric light, which more than before let stages be illuminated by focused shafts while keeping audiences in darkness.