Sentence The word 'lightings' is not a correctly spelled or commonly used word in written English.
The word you are looking for is likely 'lighting', which is a noun that refers to the artificial illumination of a given area. You can use it in the following example sentence: The new lighting in the office improved the atmosphere significantly.
Special lightings take place each day at 4 30 p.m., with additional lighting displays on Friday and Saturday at 5 30 and 6 30 p.m.; the museum is closed New Year's Day; on New Year's Eve, the museum closes at 4 45 p.m., with lighting ceremonies at 4 30 p.m. only.
Special lightings take place each day at 4 30 p.m., with additional lighting displays on Friday and Saturday at 5 30 and 6 30 p.m.; on Christmas Eve the museum closes at 4 45 p.m., with lighting ceremonies at 4 30 p.m. only; the museum is closed Christmas Day, but it will be open Monday.
You get 80 lightings, of four seconds each, to an inch or you can light 500 cigarettes with one match.
The first flame will be lit in London on August 24, followed by lightings in Belfast a day later, Edinburgh on August 26 and Cardiff on August 27.
Two different lightings of the same room".
It was the site of town Christmas tree lightings, chili cook-offs and ice sculptures.
Here are a few of the more interesting recent breakthroughs: LIGHTING: Smart lighting listens for conversational tone, knows the time of day, and adjusts for acne.
The second city in Flanders (after Antwerp), Ghent has forged a reputation for its innovative lighting work in recent years, winning design awards for a policy of up-lighting historic buildings with warm-white light.
A Boeing team of engineers, psychologists and marketing people are also concocting LED-lighting schemes to make cabins appear roomier—"to essentially distract people from the discomfort" of a tight squeeze, says Boeing's Mr Emery.
The first commercial units went on sale in June".Solar lamps work anywhere the sun shines, even in places that are off the grid".Eight19, a start-up spun out of Cambridge University, has a similar model in which small payments, like those used to buy kerosene, allow the purchase of a solar-lighting system to be spread out.
Disrupting the torch-lighting ceremony in Athens was just the start.
