Sentence examples for considered night from inspiring English sources

The WSA is characterized by higher electron densities during the night than during the day, where the authors considered night the time interval between 10 p.m. to 4 00 a.m. local time (LT) and day the interval of 10 00 a.m. to 6 00 p.m.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.06358.018 To validate the test, we evaluated the performance of the constitutive RGS7/11 double knockouts (DKO), which completely lack an ERG b-wave and thus are considered night blind.

Infrared cameras are considered night vision cameras and have a 0 Lux rating.

The United States military has repeatedly promised to work hard to avoid deadly errors, but American commanders consider night raids effective because they often catch militants off-guard.

Mr Grasso is considering night trading only because of competition from new electronic share-trading networks which are opening longer, and from Nasdaq, which is likely to do so soon.

"We don't get the sense that the administration considers night life an enemy," said Robert Bookman, counsel for the New York Nightlife Association, a 120-member trade group formed in 1997 in response to the city's crackdown.

Middlebrook believes that the refusal to consider night drops, two lifts on day 1, or a coup-de-main assault on Arnhem bridge were "cardinal fundamental errors"; and that the failure to land nearer the bridge threw away the airborne force's most valuable asset – that of surprise.

[New York Post] Transit officials consider night-time visits to aggrieved neighbors of the Second Avenue subway project to hear what it sounds like in their apartments.

Exploratory per-protocol analysis, considering nights when the closed-loop system was turned on for at least 6 h (closed-loop period) or sensor data were available for at least 6 h (control period), showed that closed-loop therapy increased the proportion of time overnight spent in target by 20.7%9595% CI 15.7 25.6%; p < 0.001; Table 3).

Thursday night is also considered holy night in Sufi traditions, traditionally reserved as a night of gathering, contemplation and reflection.

Ms. Marshall and Mr. Fisher already knew much of the score -- they had, in fact, considered "Saturday Night" for Encores several years ago.