Sentence examples for lamp box from inspiring English sources

For visible-light irradiation, the reaction beaker was located axially and held in a visible lamp box (8 W, halogen lamp, KLD-08 L/P/N, Korea).

Sure, you can get virtual hosting somewhere on an NT box, but you can get a LAMP box cheaper and more readily and, thanks to command line tools, you can tweak the setup in seconds rather than digging through menus.

Duration and timing of light stimulation was controlled by an electrically controlled shutter attached to the UV lamp box.

The membrane was then removed from the gel and placed atop a long-wavelength UV lamp box to monitor enzymatic reaction, which involves the removal of the dipeptide Ala-Pro from the fluorogenic AFC and results in the appearance of fluorescent bands on the membrane.

If you are looking for a particular item (e.g. a table, lamp, box of baseball cards), ensure that the flea market you plan to attend is likely to have such merchandise.

When the taxi arrives and sees that you are expecting to do at least six trips to load up your stuff, and that you are transporting items such as lamps, boxes of books, large plastic stripey bags, your driver may get angry and feel "used". Tell the driver they will get a tip.

Glass bottles and cups, an iron lamp, a box with bronze corner bindings were later uncovered, as well as a bronze coin dating from AD174 to 175.

The 123 lots on offer include everything from Sinatra's John F Kennedy award from the All-American Collegiate Golf Foundation – featuring a bust of the late president – to a Tiffany lamp, Fabergé boxes, a set of golf clubs, a pair of microphones and a hand-crocheted yarmulke.

Nichia was founded in 1956 by Nobuo Ogawa, a maverick industrial chemist, to commercialize one of his inventions, an especially bright phosphor used to coat the inside of fluorescent lamps (see box, p. 70).

The church, which is lit by gas lamps, contains box pews in the nave, and a panelled reading desk with a matching pulpit, one on each side in the sanctuary.

At the Johnson and Courtauld galleries, monochrome earthenware plates have bumps and rough edges, and bands of raw pigment are streaked on wooden tabletops, lamps and boxes.