Sentence examples for bright starlight from inspiring English sources

Finally, the intense black night and bright starlight of the South Pacific.

With "Masterminds" — a surprisingly classical-styled, star-driven action comedy — Hess puts the bilious combativeness aside in favor of a forgiving and redemptive generosity, a view of roiling American madness that finds a sweet and bright starlight at its core.

But it was hard to feel the creep of modernization the night I returned to the campground from the Hummingbird Pub (thanks to a ride from my tablemate) and walked under bright starlight to the same beach I'd foraged that morning.

Depending on your faith tradition, it could be the bright starlight that guided the way to a manger; the light from a warm fire on the darkest day of the year; light from eight oil candles that were never meant to burn; or the oft spoken blessing, Namaste - the light in me, sees the light in you.

The researchers concluded that in the wild, the beetles weren't using individual stars, but the bright stripe of starlight from the Milky Way as a sort of compass.

The team tested a range of light intensities, from starlight to bright daylight, and found that light as intense as daylight fired up the LGN. Brown and colleagues also looked at whether mRGCs might also send information to the LGN in mice with normal vision.

I hope I don't see the ghost tonight!" Alternatively, "Starlight, star bright, I hope to see a ghost tonight!".. two o'clock... three o'clock... ...... and so on, up to twelve o'clock.

I hope I don't see the ghost tonight!" Alternatively, "Starlight, star bright, I hope to see a ghost tonight!" Leave the home base and search for the ghost in the yard.

Galaxies with more massive black holes turn out to have a higher concentration of stars in their central bulges, and consequently, the starlight is brighter in that region.

At the same time, having their inhibitory synaptic partners pool information from an overlapping but wider retinotopic area would increase the dynamic range of the thalamic relay, permitting the visual system to operate faithfully under very different light levels, such as in starlight and in bright sunlight.

"Phoebe-birds called sadly from the woods down by the creek … Softly Pa's fiddle sang in the starlight … The large, bright stars hung down from the sky.