Sentence examples for developing light from inspiring English sources

"How can an Iraqi man leave Iraq?" the scientist, Kadhim Mijbel, a British-educated metallurgist involved in developing light battlefield rockets, asked derisively.

Many leading L.E.D. manufacturers doubt that is feasible in the near term and have decided to focus on developing light sources for commercial settings like stores and hotels.

But he expressed optimism about the industry's chances of developing light bulbs that please environmentalists, energy conservationists and finicky consumers in time to meet the efficiency standards that Congress has mandated for 2012.

Some researchers, including colleagues of Kimerling's at MIT's Microphotonics Center, are developing light emitters and detectors made from silicon's siblings-semiconductors like gallium arsenide-that can be grafted directly onto silicon chips.

We shared many similar perspectives over the course of our travels, but for one sunrise, I had focused on the developing light while Matthew had focused on a young couple soaking in the moment.

A solution to this problem is to install a lock on the door that is controlled by switches that sense whether the red developing light and the normal white room lights are ON, and only allow the door to be opened under safe conditions.

In addition to engine oil test development, industrial researchers are developing light-weight materials such as non-ferrous materials (Al, Mg) for engine and drivetrain materials to replace the current heavy-weight cast iron blocks.

They've added them to batteries to increase their surface area and are developing light-emitting nanotubes for telecommunications.

Then Carter will go off on her own, developing lighting ideas that might evolve with the choreography.

Meanwhile, Firefly Energy, Peoria, IL, is developing lighter lead-acid batteries that may work well for hybrids.

Lilienthal, they reasoned, had built wings capable of carrying him in flight, while the builders of self-propelled vehicles were developing lighter and more powerful internal-combustion engines.