Sentence examples for bulb through the from inspiring English sources

The playing-card-size device truly does split water, but it's a prop, not a product, since producing enough hydrogen to meet even Nocera's minimal goal of powering a single hundred-watt light bulb through the night would require an artificial leaf the size of a door.

First, the M1 axon extends anteriorly from its cell body in the terminal bulb through the isthmus to the metacorpus (the "proximal trajectory").

Coronal sections from the olfactory bulb through the brain stem of four grass rats, three LE rats, four hamsters and four degus were used to determine orexin A and B fiber distribution.

Tangential migration defects have also been reported more recently for olfactory bulb interneurons migrating from the SVZ to the olfactory bulb through the rostral migratory stream, and cortical interneurons which migrate from the medial ganglionic eminences [ 59, 93, 102].

To get the bulb inside the lacy globe, cut a small hole on top and slide the bulb through the hole.

Position a rack in the centre of the oven and preheat to 230C/gas mark 8. Halve two of the fennel bulbs through the root end, then cut them through the root nub (so each wedge stays intact) into approximately 2½cm thick wedges.

For future patients, Dr Tabakow is pioneering a new technique to remove olfactory bulbs through the nose - a far less invasive procedure.

For each species, tissue from the olfactory bulbs through the brainstem was processed for immunoreactivity for orexin A and orexin B (hypocretin-1 and -2).

For analysis of orexin A or B fiber distribution, all sections were examined under a light microscope (Leitz, Laborlux S, Wetzlar, Germany), and the presence or absence of labeled fibers, as well as their density, was recorded for brain regions from the olfactory bulbs through the brainstem.

The fact that you see the light bulb "straight through" the grating is due to the fact that the grating forms a "zeroth-order" image of the bulb at your eye.

"We have entered a period of rapid and constant innovation, just as we did when electricity and the light bulb spread through the country," said James H. Stock, an economist at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government.