Sentence examples for light containing from inspiring English sources
He compiled a handwritten Book of Light, containing spiritual writings from disparate sources, from ancient Egyptian texts to Buddhist prayers.
I can't imagine the Olympic experience would not be enhanced by a glass cage bathed in blue light containing world-class gladiators going at it hammer and tongue.
An emission spectrum consists of all the radiations emitted by atoms or molecules, whereas in an absorption spectrum, portions of a continuous spectrum (light containing all wavelengths) are missing because they have been absorbed by the medium through which the light has passed; the missing wavelengths appear as dark lines or gaps.
Next they illuminated the crystal with ultraviolet light, together with red laser light--the red light containing the information to be stored.
Important works published posthumously included his Letters (in Latin and French, 1657 67); World, or Treatise on Light, containing the core of his natural philosophy (in French, 1664); Treatise on Man (in French, 1664), containing his physiology and mechanistic psychology; and the Rules for the Direction of the Mind (in Latin, 1701), an early, unfinished work attempting to set out his method.
In analytical science, interferometers are used in continuous wave Fourier transform spectroscopy to analyze light containing features of absorption or emission associated with a substance or mixture.
"Shadow and Light" contains some memorable scenes.
(The latter has no pictures but the flowers have evocative names, from the poetic "light contained within white jade" to the punkish "pink outfit").
"Beginning To See The Light" contains only eight pieces of music writing; the rest is dedicated to the writing on feminism and politics that she devoted the rest of her career to.
Reflected light contains information about the reflecting object and the illumination, which is unpacked by the brain.
White light contains waves of all lengths in roughly the same proportion and thus samples adequately the dispositions of the object to reflect some of them.
