Sentence examples for illuminated cases from inspiring English sources

First stop: the Ukrainian Museum, on East Sixth Street, where the sunlight flooding through the windows of a small ground-floor exhibition room illuminated cases filled with jewel-like pysanky, Ukrainian Easter eggs.

In the vastness of the darkened gallery, these illuminated cases are like windows on the objects beyond.

All parameters obtained in the dark case are used in the illuminated cases fitting only the photocurrents Il 1and Il 2. From the fit, the ideality factor we obtain for diodes D1and D2 is n=1.

For illuminated cases, we use the parameters obtained in dark condition, and only two free parameters have been used (Il 1 and Il 2). Figure 5 shows the same experimental data than Figure 3 in a logarithmic scale and theoretical fitting with Equation 3. Figure 5 Fit on J-V characteristic of PS/Ox/FTO.

Moral justification proceeds from a "coherence model" that provides principles for specific cases and illuminates case analysis from general principles [ 7].

In the darkened gallery, specimens stand illuminated in cases: aesthetic sculptures produced by ancient geologic processes, their fragile filaments and geometric crystals possessing astonishing beauty.

Deep thought has been given to drinking facilities in the modern streamlined home, and all sorts of "effects" are worked out--subtly illuminated wall cases displaying Swedish glass--Benda masks, or tanks of fighting'fish... Tells about the book titles at the Macy Forward House.

Ricoh's American subsidiary says the billboard (47 feetx126 feet) might not be illuminated in case there is not enough solar or wind power.

To secure those permits, an owner must show fire and building inspectors where the exits are, the locations of the fire extinguishers and how the building will be illuminated in case of an emergency, he said.  .

It can clearly illuminate the cases of FPKM ≥ 1 and FPKM < 1. 4. OK.

The second illuminating case emerged in federal bankruptcy court in Delaware and involved a problem that lawyers representing troubled borrowers say they often encounter: fees levied after a borrower has satisfied all obligations under a Chapter 13 bankruptcy and the case is discharged.