Sentence examples for emitter about from inspiring English sources
"emitter about" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English
It is possible that it could be used in spoken English as slang or jargon, but it would not be considered standard or formal English. Example: "The technician adjusted the settings on the emitter about the room, ensuring that the sound would project evenly." In this example, "emitter" is referring to a piece of audio equipment.
REAC uses the radio electric effects produced by the interaction between the electromagnetic field of the human body (~30-300 GHz, of about 3 mW/m2) [ 43] and the field produced by the instrument (2.4 or 5.8 or 10.5 GHz, measurable from the emitter about 0.1 mwhich which lasts approximately a few milliseconds.
His entire family was killed during the Zerg assault on Tarsonis due to the use of the psi-emitters, about which Warfield is rumoured to have provided extremely valuable intelligence.
And the ideal material for the job--silicon itself--has been a poor light emitter: Only about 0.01% to 0.1% of the photons ever get out.
The density of unique nanostructure emitters was about 5 × 107/cm2.
Just 90 major greenhouse gas emitters caused about half of the increase in global temperatures since 1880, a paper in the academic journal Climatic Change recently calculated.
Despite its efforts to reduce its impact, the United States remains one of the world's biggest greenhouse gas emitters, emitting about 15percentt of the global carbon dioxide as of 2014.
Together, these emitters send about 650 million tons of the gas into the atmosphere each year.
China remains the number one emitter, responsible for about one-quarter of the carbon dioxide entering the atmosphere.
It is Britain's biggest emitter of carbon dioxide – about 22m tonnes in a typical year.
The quantum efficiency of the longer wavelength emitter is lowered of about 20% when donor acceptor transfer steps are required.
China, now the world's biggest greenhouse-gas emitter, is particularly annoyed about a provision in America's new cap-and-trade legislation on carbon emissions that would let America impose tariffs on goods from countries that do nothing to control emissions.
