Sentence examples for effectiveness of the light from inspiring English sources

Also, we investigated the effectiveness of the light spot test as part of sequential testing for different behavioral aspects in the home-cage.

Thus, as the light passes through the thicker composite, the effectiveness of the light cure at the bottom surface is impaired, as evidenced by the reduction in the degree of conversion [ 17, 21].

In order to assess the effectiveness of the light source, a comparison was made with a range of other illumination methods that may be typically used for this application: namely a 100 W-desk lamp; a 40 W-desk lamp; a torch (0.5 W); a small compact torch (0.75 W); and a candle with and without a metal reflector.

He understood the importance and effectiveness of the Iranian light cavalry armed with the bow, and his army would make use of this training in its march toward the plains of India.

We demonstrate the effectiveness of the designed light-trapping structure for various incident-angle ranges via thorough simulation studies and experimental results using organic photovoltaic (OPV) devices.

This paper presents finite element data for 92 reinforced butt-welded branch outlet piping junctions designed according to the ASME B31.3 process piping code, for the purpose of investigating their effectiveness in the light of data for un-reinforced fabricated tee junctions.

That lets the patients move around while they get extra light, but some doctors question the effectiveness of the visors, saying the light exposure is inconsistent.

The aim of this pilot study was to test the effectiveness of a light therapy device (the Luminette®) on the delayed sleep phase syndrome (DSPS) in a group of adolescents (n = 10) between 15 and 18 years old (three girls and seven boys, average age 16.3 years old) affected by this syndrome.

In a hard-pressed county that is still struggling in the aftermath of the recession and tax-revenue declines, managers said they weighed the effectiveness of the sirens, in light of new tsunami research and coastal flood-zone maps, against the roughly $100,000 needed to replace the devices under new federal communications regulations that take effect next year.

These data were analyzed and used to evaluate the effectiveness of the assignment in light of two student learning outcomes and two student development outcomes at the University of Minnesota.

Tim Brosnan, executive vice president for business at Major League Baseball, said of the new offering: "There's an opportunity from both the buyers' and sellers' viewpoints to measure the effectiveness of this, in light of the supposed demise of the 30-second commercial".