The molecular orbitals then form a band of energies.
"We kind of form a band of steel right around the exclusion zone," said Cmdr.
In the fall of 1943, Levi and his friends formed a band of anti-Fascist partisans.
The two men, along with a dozen or so friends, formed a band of literary guerrillas, whom Bolaño christened the infrarealistas.
Although "Hamilton" adheres to the heroic model, Eustis sees it opening up our national myth to become a patriotic immigrant story, much the way that Shakespeare depicted Irish, Welsh, Scottish, and English captains forming a band of brothers behind Henry V.
Set many years after Herc completed his fabled 12 labours, he's now a "dark, world-weary soul" who has "turned his back on the gods" and formed a band of mercenaries.
The interviewer asks Godard about the title of the film: "Why do your characters form a band of outsiders — in other words, how do they distinguish themselves from others?" Godard answers, "I'd say rather that they are normal people; people distinguish themselves from them".
The palpebral portion passes across the lids from a ligament called the medial palpebral ligament and from the neighbouring bone of the orbit in a series of half ellipses that meet outside the outer corner of the eye, the lateral canthus, to form a band of fibres called the lateral palpebral raphe.
In 1947, given the freedom to select his own sidemen and repertoire, he formed a band of somewhat more modern musicians to play more up-to-date popular songs and his arrangements of classic ragtime compositions, as in the album Last Testament (1947).
