Sentence examples for belt of light from inspiring English sources
"belt of light" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to refer to something that casts light across an area, such as the belt of light from a lighthouse seen from a ship on the ocean. For example, "The city was illuminated by a belt of light from the moon."
Annual rainfall in the Gambian area frequently amounts to 50 inches (1,270 mm), resulting in the growth of a continuous belt of light forest and patches of herbaceous undergrowth.
The first layers of the last deposit were alternating belts of light and dark-colored material, and were densely welded.
In fact, on rocky shores, seaweed species grow in differentiated horizontal belts characterised by specific levels of light and temperature stresses [ 29].
But you can also buy dance belts with a thin layer of light, non-bulky padding material incorporated in order to effect an even more smoothed, discreet bulge.
Her only revenge was to chop down the fir trees planted lovingly too close together by Hardy, who had refused for decades to let them be pruned or 'wounded', as if he needed to surround himself physically as well as morally with a thick belt of dark growth choking out light and air.
The magnetosphere absorbs the rest of the particles, charging up intense radiation belts around Earth and creating shimmering curtains of light, the auroras seen near the poles.
After sunset on the drive back, a halo of light rises from the coastal belt of Cancun.
The calculation results are energy spectra and angular distributions of light nuclear isotopes in the inner radiation belt that may be used to develop helium inner radiation belt model and to evaluate their contribution to SEU (single event upset) rates.
Red chlorophylls are present in the reaction center of cyanobacteria and in the light-harvesting belt of the plant PSI.
This commercially feasible vehicle had a framework of light tubing, a rear-mounted engine, belt-driven wheels, and four speeds.
The researchers suggest the combinations of double layers seen in the outer belt are powerful enough to drive electrons to relativistic speeds, ones near the speed of light.
