Sentence examples for light merging from inspiring English sources

And since the womb is obviously no longer available, we've spiritually upgraded the object of our yearning to God or Awakening, striving for union with the Divine, dissolving into the Light, merging with the Beloved, to open our hearts, get enlightened or one of a myriad variations along those lines.

Below the calcareous layer, a dark, isotropic layer (50 90 µm thick, cross polarized light) merges with, or entirely obscures the mammillary cones (Fig. S3).

Smoke and red light merge with great clouds of dust raised from the mass foot-stomping, escaping into the azure skies over EDM-Land. .

And this sentence might well be the book's leitmotif: "He watches the minibus disappear, tail-lights merging with all the other random moving lights, then the passengers disperse in various directions, among the crowds, lives joined together for a little while and then unjoined again".

In his mind, those lights merged with the no less sacred glow of the cinema screen, when he was taken to the movies.

In Beirut, the Arab world's most liberal city, people sit sipping beer in street cafés in the Muslim half of town as the observant stride past, eyes averted.In Cairo, Christmas lights merge with Ramadan lanterns, but Beirut, with its large Christian population, takes this ecumenical spirit to extremes.

They are light, lightness, about merging, about formlessness, breaking down form".

The Contemporary's curator, Shannon Fitzgerald, acknowledged that the bountiful light, the merging of performance and display spaces and the scarcity of walls concerned her.

American carriers managed to handle the first Internet boom with wavelength division multiplexing, putting every stream on a different color of light and merging them in an infrared band down the fiber for a hundred miles or so, and then converting the dwindling signals back to electronics to do it again.

Rediff.com's Sukanya Verma praised both the scene and the song, writing, "it's the luminous imagery of ["I See the Light"], merging the reach of technology with Menken's sublime melody that produces a spectacular celluloid moment".

But congestion is more than hitting red lights and merging onto highways with nicknames like the MacArthur Maze in the Bay Area, or the Mixing Bowl in the D.C. metro, where traffic routinely comes to a screeching halt and the only thing accelerating is driver stress levels.