Sentence examples for illuminating parallel from inspiring English sources

It would have been an illuminating parallel to the case that today's 450 million global "baby boomers" are the world's greatest untapped economic resource.

Famously, his cat had a vital part in this; its gaze prompted him to recognise the idiosyncracy of perspective, as seeing a hare did for Virginia Woolf four centuries later – one of the many illuminating parallels Sarah Bakewell makes in How to Live.

For example IVV indicates that the myofibril was illuminated with vertically polarized light (parallel to the axis of muscle) and that the intensity was detected through a polarizer oriented vertically (parallel to the axis of the muscle).

The procedure should be based on the analysis of radar energy scattered by reinforcements when illuminated with parallel and perpendicular polarization.

In a modern version of Young's experiment, differing in its essentials only in the source of light, a laser equally illuminates two parallel slits in an otherwise opaque surface.

REMPI is obtained on the chip by illuminating the molecules with a sheet of light parallel to the surface of the chip.

Dr. Carroll is much more successful at illuminating the deeper parallels between the two men's work.

In parallel with illuminating the neuroscience of general anesthesia, Brown has developed statistical methods to finely analyze EEG measurements to the point where anesthesiologists can apply that knowledge to patients.

As in light microscopy, condenser lenses convert the diverging electron beam into a parallel one illuminating the specimen.

The use of a mirror-based optical system could be a useful possibility to achieve this to maintain a beam of parallel light illuminating the sample, as has been already discussed in [ 13], but the required mirrors with small focal lengths have to be custom-made (unpublished results).

To begin to understand Freud's enduring impact on literature today, it is illuminating to trace the parallels between his writings and the work of his literary contemporaries.