Sentence examples for intense spectrum from inspiring English sources

Increase in the concentration from 0.5 to 1 % MWCNTs results in a more intense spectrum.

Actors who portrayed men driven by desperation, greed, hate and opportunism received Academy Award nominations for best supporting actor Thursday in an intense spectrum of films that ranged from exposing Wall Street's financial sins to the battle against prejudice and death during America's AIDS epidemic.

Don't get on social media again until the thought of seeing your ex's photo doesn't make you feel an intense spectrum of emotions.

Shadows suddenly have intense spectra of colour: Cézanne said that the southern sun was so tremendous that objects seemed to be silhouetted not only in black and white, "but in blue, red, brown and violet".

The small energy gap resulted from the molecular attraction clearly contributes to the intense spectra of conductivity and dielectric function.

Again, we see the superposition of Raman spectra from the diamond matrix and more intense spectra from the B-C bilayers.

In comparison with conventional solution, containing only acetonitrile and TFA 0.1% as solvent, this mixture provided more intense spectra, possibly because of the partial removal of the epicuticular lipids by ethanol, which may favour the contact between the matrix and the sample proteins.

A continuous 450 W xenon lamp, providing an intense broad spectrum from the UV to near-IR, is directed into a double-grating monochromator, and spectra are collected after focusing on the sample (eye view) followed by signal intensity optimization (detector reading).

The main focus is on ytterbium as the rare earth, because of its negligible contact contribution to the hyperfine shift and of its intense CD spectrum in the near IR.

Extended electronic conjugation is proved by the intense absorption spectrum with a broad band between 400 and 600 nm.

The rarefied and dry though somewhat polluted air of such high-altitude towns as Davos (5,216 feet [1,590 metres]) and Arosa (5,987 feet [1,825 metres]) permits a more intense, broader-spectrum solar irradiation and thus produces a climate famous in the past for tuberculosis cures.