Sentence examples for light that reaches from inspiring English sources

It is one of the brightest places on earth, reflecting ninety per cent of the light that reaches its crust.

Bono compares her love for him, which he still feels, to the light that reaches Earth from a star that's gone out.

In addition to the visual pigments, the eyes of many invertebrates contain biochromes that affect the spectrum of light that reaches the photoreceptors.

The scattered light that reaches the ground is partially linearly polarized, the extent of its polarization depending on the scattering angle.

Among other things, said Niel McCaffrey, head of Sarnoff's Advanced Imaging Unit, that broad sensitivity eliminates the need for a mechanical aperture within the camera's lens to increase or reduce the amount of light that reaches the sensor chip.

Growth of the dark mycelium over the plant leaves, however, is often so dense as to significantly reduce the intensity of the light that reaches the leaf surface; this reduction in turn significantly reduces the rate of photosynthesis.

We report here an optic/lens system that we used so far, for cooling the surface of solar cells, the reduction of light intensity and the change of light distribution that reaches the surface of the solar cell.

Qualcomm's power-saving trick is straightforward: Instead of using the LCD method of shining a backlight through a color filter, a strategy that wastes as much as 95% of the screen's energy on light that never reaches the user's eye, Mirasol will merely reflect ambient light.

That's because when the planet is in front of the star, some of the starlight passes through its atmosphere and is scattered or absorbed by gases and molecules in it, leaving a spectral fingerprint in the light that eventually reaches Earth.

While structures outside of the focal volume could also generate multiply scattered light that ultimately reaches the detector, it is only items that are near the focal point of the illuminating beam that will generate high spatial frequencies in the image.

The reduction in light energy that reaches underwater leaves, especially in turbid waters, hastens chlorosis and leaf senescence (Ella et al. 2003).