Sentence examples for introducing a light from inspiring English sources

Introducing a light of transparency under this process I think will be very useful to data controllers, so they can verify where their processes have used or moved or accessed data.

Here we investigate the 1S0−3P1 transition of 88Sr atoms in a 1D optical lattice tuned to the magic condition, which confines atoms near the centre of the HC-PCF and in the Lamb-Dicke regime without introducing a light shift15,24,27.

Pure Imagination Studios says it has taken location VR technology to a new level, introducing a lighter, more comfortable headset and eliminating the backpack.

49 By introducing a light-trapping structure, the authors succeeded in enhancing the short-circuit current density and the power conversion efficiency of the device up to 50%, while leaving the other electrical parameters such as the open-circuit voltage V oc and the Fill Factor (FF) 10 primarily unaffected.

Randall resigned and the QAA's new chief, Peter Williams, introduced a light touch.

Coors was so behind the curve that it introduced a light beer three years after Miller Lite hit the shelves.

Another example is the Countess of Chester Hospital, where the commercial procurement team has introduced a light therapy sleep mask to tackle progressive blindness caused by diabetes and macular degeneration.

Near the end of the show, she introduced a light pop-jazz version of Willie Nelson's "On the Road Again" by saying it was not in the great American Songbook.

The heavy military sabre (and its counterpart, the naval cutlass) was used in fencing schools until the end of the 19th century, when the Italians introduced a light sabre that was soon accepted universally as a sport weapon.

He once described himself as "my patients’ father confessor," and he liked to say that: "Ears hear, but they as mouth must often close". Highly sensitive to human suffering, he introduced a light, ventilated, American-style ambulance and field hospital to the French, which saved many lives during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71.

Its second treatment in development uses gene therapy to introduce a light sensitive protein and a pair of goggles to mimic retinal activity and eventually restore vision.