Sentence examples for electrical disturbance from inspiring English sources
There's nothing there, just a vaguely electrical disturbance, a dim blank of black and dark red.
Is it a fungus, a miasma, an electrical disturbance, a deficiency of ozone, a morbid off-scouring of the intestinal canal?
In the future, using a surge protector with outlets for both electrical and phone cords might help protect your equipment, but shutting down and unplugging everything at the first sign of an electrical disturbance is your safest bet.
The microbleed story began when neurologists, using newer magnetic resonance imaging techniques, began seeing them in patients who had symptoms of a stroke or, in some cases, signs of an electrical disturbance in the brain.
James Clerk Maxwell, professor of experimental physics at Cambridge, in 1864 proved mathematically that any electrical disturbance could produce an effect at a considerable distance from the point at which it occurred and predicted that electromagnetic energy could travel outward from a source as waves moving at the speed of light.
Each time a finger is placed on the screen or a user blows on the surface, a small electrical disturbance is caused.
Thunder during snowstorms is caused by electrical disturbances in warm air above sub-freezing zone.
Paxton reminded us that atmospheric electrical disturbances such as sprites, blue jets and elves were only identified in the 1980s and 1990s when they were photographed.
Popov constructed an apparatus that could register atmospheric electrical disturbances and, in July 1895, installed it at the meteorological observatory of the Institute of Forestry in St . Petersburg
The trials showed not only that the electrical disturbances induced by Posicor did not cause arrhythmia, but that several other, widely used anti-hypertension drugs, which are known not to cause arrhythmia, also induce the electrical changes in question.
One common cause of interference is natural electrical disturbances such as lightning or auroras; another is cross talk, an unwanted transferral of signals from one circuit to another owing to inductive coupling between two or more closely spaced wire lines.
