Sentence examples for light prompting from inspiring English sources

Barely a week seems to go by at Vasco without infighting or financial mismanagement coming to light, prompting the influential Força Jovem group to call for público zero this weekend.

At 740g, the Handroid is very light, prompting ITK to look into possibilities to develop a prosthetic hand that could be controlled by brain waves or cerebral nerves.

Nerva was old and childless, and had spent much of his career out of the public light, prompting both ancient and modern authors to speculate on his involvement in Domitian's assassination.

In "Heartless" Julianne Nicholson ("This") plays Sally, an Angeleno with hidden truths that are likely to come to light, prompted by the arrival of a stranger to her family home.

The prospect of baseball under artificial light prompted the following editorial in The Sporting News: "The night air is not like the day air; the man who goes to a baseball game after he has eaten a hearty meal is apt to have indigestion if he is nervous and excited; the disturbed and misanthropic fan will not sleep well after a night game.

The light prompted the nanotubes to fluoresce, enabling the researchers to track the blood vessels through its brain.

At 1500 BST the first band of rain forced the players off and when they did come back out after an early tea, they played just five balls before a combination of rain and bad light prompted the umpires to take them off again, much to the displeasure of the crowd.

Optogenetics was first demonstrated using ChR2 in scattered hippocampal neurons in mammalian brain; non-invasive delivery of brief pulses of blue light prompted neuronal depolarization at the resolution of single spikes [ 6].

Cologne has equipped three tram crossings with similar lights, prompting the creation of yet another portmanteau: "Bompeln", an abbreviation of "Boden-Ampeln" (ground traffic lights).

Spector kept losing stuff — her ashtray, her lighter — prompting Greenfield to say, "Sugar pie, it's right there next to you".

But only when it is nearly impossible to see the food does a student, finally, get up and turn on the lights — prompting a collective groan at this wanton use of energy.