Sentence examples for exciting surface of from inspiring English sources
Ara is undoubtedly massively ambitious, and may well prove a user flop, but again it's interesting to see phone makers trying to do more with the least exciting surface of the modern smartphone.
A seductively exciting surface, such as the morbid spectacle of a mass delusion, may distract from, but cannot insure against, a slack core, and in Riefenstahl's case a handful of sequences singled out for their formal beauty and a quality that Sontag calls "vertigo before power" have achieved an influence disproportionate to their depth or originality.
This paper presents a review of recent investigational studies on exciting surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) in microwave (MW) and terahertz (THz) regimes by using subwavelength corrugated patterns on conductive or metal surfaces.
A simple system for exciting surface waves was developed, and used to investigate surface waving of mercury during exposure to various conditions.
Figure 1(a) shows a configuration widely used for exciting surface plasmons.
Visiting them takes one through a progression of neighborhoods, architectural settings and ways of making and presenting art -- to arrive, at least by my lights, at the suspicion that there is something new and exciting percolating beneath the surface of the art world of New York.
Today's exciting exegesis only scratches the surface of scantily clad, a metaphor that sounds like fun.
The Mars Science Laboratory rover, Curiosity, has made some exciting discoveries since it arrived on the surface of the Red Planet in August last year.
The anticancer activity of T-3-BP-AuNPs was further enhanced upon laser irradiation by exciting the surface plasmon resonance band of AuNP and thereby utilizing a combination of 3-BP chemotherapeutic and AuNP photothermal effects.
But the knowledge that too many are – that there is a spectrum – continually bubbles to the surface of public discussion until something more exciting happens.
This heats the surface of the target rock to high temperatures, exciting the atoms present into producing a flash of light.
