Sentence examples for light defined from inspiring English sources
Lumen, unit of luminous flux, or amount of light, defined as the amount streaming outward through one steradian (a unit of solid angle, part of the volume of space illuminated by a light source) from a uniform point source having an intensity of one candela.
The interaction of very small particles with light defined the most fundamental observations such as why is the sky blue.
The blood perfusion data set, represented by a color-coded image, was calculated from back-scattered and Doppler-shifted light, defined as the product of red blood cells' mean velocity times their concentration in the sampled tissue volume.
Table 1 Emergency Response Level (Phase and Situation), Volcanic Activity Levels and Volcanic Traffic Light defined in the PEVOLCA (BOC 2010 ) and translated into English Phase Situation Volcanic activity levels (VAL) VTL color Normality Stability 1. Parameters in normal condition Green Pre-alert.
The alternative response of 'very light', 'fairly light' or 'neither heavy nor light' defined the term 'non-heavy' menstruation.
All simulations launched wavefronts of x-polarized light defined by E∥ = 1 and E⊥ = 0 into the slab.
At 10 28 a.m., even where distant buildings beyond our site and control cast diffuse shadows, the public will see a dramatic and sharp ray of light defining the southern elevation of the Wedge of Light plaza".
Orange light defines the outlines of their heads.
The narrative flits across time with liquid eloquence and an exuberance that reinforces Hopkin's fascination with the way darkness and light define people, places and relationships.
The most daring of these photographs, in its seemingly questioning emptiness, is "Manassas No. 15," a horizontal stretch of blank land with a narrow line of light defining its faintly scalloped top edge.
His enigmatic balances of dense and hollow, flat and deep, and dark and light define tensions that play out in the work of modern artists beginning with Brancusi, Mondrian and Jean Arp.
