Sentence examples for blue charge from inspiring English sources
In a 2013 article, vexillologist Steven A Knowlton argues that "the Tennessee flag has pragmatic unity with the Confederate flag: both share the element of white stars inside a fimbriated blue charge, and the element of that blue charge on a red field".
Gail Wasserman, a vice president at the American Express Company in New York, which is advertising its new Blue charge card on Bluscreen -- natch -- had this to say: "We're looking at a lot of different ways to use alternative media, from popcorn bags to the backs of Metrocards to water bottles in health clubs.
A negative blue charge has been placed 4 units to the left of the start point.
Non-synonymous amino acid mutations were indicated to have similar function (yellow) or altered polarity (blue), charge (pink) and aromatic nature (green).
In question 7, the goal was for the participant to draw a vector showing the force on the red charge (the positive ion on the right-hand side) as it was acted upon by the blue charge.
By 7.25pm the first signs of disaster were apparent, with witnesses on the ground reporting seeing blue charges, most likely static electricity, in the back of the ship, and the ship's upper fin fluttering as if gas were leaking.
Mills had divided her class into groups of three, and the leaders of each trio hurried over to a counter where ten Spheros milky white orbs about the size of navel oranges sat in blue charging cradles.
PAANa˗coated CeO-NPs oxidized tetramethyl benzidine (TMB), a peroxidase substrate, in a slightly acidic solution at pH 4.0 to a blue charge-transfer complex.
The current version is based on the square flag of the Napoleonic Italian Republic, on a field of blue, charged with the coat of arms in gold.
Written in 1378, Ernst von Kirchberg's Reimchronik depicted Magnus Eriksson with a national banner of dark blue, charged with three crowns, although this banner did not ultimately become the national flag of Sweden.
Guru Gobind Singh appears as a King riding his blue charger (Neela), a royal plume adorning his turban, a sword on his side and a hawk perched on one hand -- all symbols of sovereignty that he gave his Sikhs credit for.
