Sentence examples for decisive light from inspiring English sources
The sudden French military intervention in Mali, which took only half a day to set in motion, together with a bold, if failed, hostage rescue mission in Somalia, have displayed Mr. Hollande in a more somber, decisive light that could represent a turning point for his presidency.
More decisive lighting might have assisted.
Have you ever noticed how on the decisive day the light comes through the trees the a certain way, how the patterns of the future reveal themselves as a ghost language and you got to do more than just pay attention but use all the knowledge and wisdom you have ever gained to interpret it?
Thinner cell walls of latewood play a decisive role in light rings identification.
Artillery had improved by the 1640s but was still not always decisive, as the lighter cannon of the period found it hard to penetrate earth and timber bulwarks and defences – demonstrated in the siege of Corfe.
However, recent studies of Abca4 –/– Rdh8 –/– double knockout mice that closely recapitulate human retinal pathological conditions indicate that all-trans-retinal itself may play a decisive role in light-induced photoreceptor degeneration.
If allowed to stand, Judge Sauls's decision will be the decisive moment.After a sometimes light-hearted but more frequently excruciating three-day trial over the weekend, Judge Sauls ruled on the four questions before his court.
"The one issue which we have learned of which, in our view, could have been decisive only came to light after the attack.
Leon Williams was outstanding -- light but decisive, witty, expressive and adept with the words -- in the Three Villon Ballades, of which the last had lively and comic playing from the orchestra under Leon Botstein.
Sir Mervyn told the MPs that between the publication of the report and the eventual resignations he had intervened, along with FSA chairman Lord Turner, to put pressure on the Barclays board to take decisive action in the light of the emerging Libor scandal.
The Object fell, always, with a thud decisive enough to rattle the light bulb over our kitchen table.
