Sentence examples for lightweight options from inspiring English sources

And as this brand makes its bread and butter with deftly executed outerwear, the blouson jacket that showed up in a number of lightweight options — from mesh leather to parachute silk — is sure to be a popular choice next summer.

But he said that Motorola was planning to expand its line of tablets in the future that would most likely include smaller, lightweight options with a lower retail cost.

Compared with the 599, the F12 is lighter — by more than 100 pounds with the "lightweight" options that hold the weight to about 3,600 pounds — and more nimble.

HTC has produced devices running a handful of operating systems over the years, from big names like Android to lightweight options like Qualcomm's BREW.

Containing balancing oil and soothing chamomile, this is a good, lightweight option.

For a suburban family looking for something to use to keep in touch with children playing down the block, the Eco Trek 2 is a reasonably priced, lightweight option.

(Someone on Twitter remarked that Rag & Bone's layers brought back memories of early Girbaud shows. So true, but who doesn't love pocket-y summer things?) Mr. Altuzarra addressed an interesting problem: how to give spring tailoring the polish women like in fall clothes without using precious fabrics or a conventional lightweight option like crepe.

Honeycomb core sandwich panels, which provide a high stiffness to mass ratio, offer a lightweight option for rigid-wall origami-inspired shelters and can provide thermal insulation.

The "lightweight" option (first noted at Search Engine Land) is simply a Chrome browser extension that "will share with Google the sites you visit and how you use them".

However, in the short time we had to try out the headset, it certainly offers an interesting virtual reality experience for those who are looking for a more lightweight option.

"It might work, but such shields have never really been tested [outside the lab], and it's not a lightweight option," says Stephen Bennington from Cella Energy, a UK-based spinout of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, which is developing an alternative shield using hydrogen-rich material that is lighter than polyethylene.