Sentence examples for group of light from inspiring English sources

Aluminum, magnesium, and titanium are a group of light metals that are of great interest to structural, transportation, and aerospace applications.

That Mr. Pavarotti also needed cheat sheets to get through the group of light Italian songs with which he ended the program was rather scandalous, considering how much his audience had shelled out for tickets.

The last of the new scores, Mike Mower's "Three Journeys for Three," is a group of light jazz pieces with nicely interlocking rhythms woven around attractive if sometimes meandering flute and penny-whistle lines.

Cyanobacteria are a group of light harvesting prokaryotic microorganisms displaying a vast diversity in terms of their morphology, physiology, and metabolic capabilities, which appear to be important factors for their survival in diverse ecological niches.

In contrast, native-like Env trimers fail to activate B cells expressing germline antibodies but elicit bNAbs by selecting for a restricted group of light chains bearing specific somatic mutations that enhance neutralizing activity.

We obtained the bottom hole flow pressure by setting a group of light oil rates and gas injection rates, changing the heavy oil rates, and using the model of pressure temperature coupling discussed previously to predict the distribution of pressure and temperature in the wellbore.

Miami, January 2000: Mr. Valdes is playing soccer, as he does every Saturday, with a group of light-skinned Latinos in a park near his apartment.

Over time he incorporated light and sound, as in "Love Sounds" (1998), a group of light-filled alabaster chambers that throb with the recorded sounds of his own body.

AlessiLux, a whimsical group of lights including retro and sci-fi looks, dissolves the boundaries between bulb and lamp.

Some of the lamps were mostly intact -- though always needing some repair -- but more often Burden turned up stray parts, which he, his crew and a group of lighting experts he came to know reassembled and wired into working lamps.

Such a group of light-dependent species must have had suitable conditions over a wide enough area and for sufficient time to speciate, to avoid the extinction effects of small population size, and to disperse along some of the ridges (Godt, Johnson & Hamrick, 1996).