Sentence examples for bright beam from inspiring English sources

Had not David Livingstone focused Christianity's bright beam into a dark continent?

They can concoct situations — like the focusing of X-rays into a tight, bright beam — where a not-so-big black hole can be brighter than expected.

But mostly the album lets you understand this band, for 22 short songs in a row, as one bright beam of detailed aggression, a physical force.

To abuse victims who had felt rebuffed by the church, Archbishop Dolan — warm, down to earth — seemed a bright beam of hope.

The bottom line is this: For a time, it seemed as if we were about to use the bright beam of science to illuminate the murky world of human action.

His first piece on canvas depicted the last thing he saw before losing consciousness that day in Manila: a tunnel, at the end of which was a bright beam.

History may be generously lighted by the bright beams of the imagination, but the student of history is not primarily an artist.

His face was lively with expression, and the sun shone on the edge of the woman's head, casting off bright beams; it looked as though he was passing on to her some majestic light of wisdom.

Accompanied by the trumpeter Nate Wooley's spare, evocative score, performed on a mostly dark stage, she and Charlotte Gibbons and Natalie Green wielded handheld lights to delicious effect, using their bodies alternately to shield and reflect the bright beams.

The bright beams of the L.E.D.'s are intended to make dogs more visible — especially those that are small and dark in color and may be hard to see at night, said Jacquelyn Simoni, president of the company, which is based in Glen Ellyn, Ill.

Paul Kwiat, a physicist at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, suspects that the difficulty of creating bright beams of entangled light will limit the usefulness of the technique.