Sentence examples for making radiation from inspiring English sources

New methods that speed up the identification of mutants are making radiation breeding even more popular, he said.

The XFEL pulses are less than 100 fs in width but contain ≈1012 photons, so a diffraction pattern is obtained within the first 40 fs of each pulse, before atoms of the specimen have time to move, making radiation damage no longer a limiting factor.

There was no accordance to the irradiation fields, making radiation induced pneumonia improbable.

This also may make radiation therapy more effective.

Researchers also hope that faster treatment will help make radiation available to more women.

"Sales are up," said Dan Sythe, president of International Medcom, a company in Sebastopol, Calif., that makes radiation detectors.

He sent helicopters to make radiation studies near Sears Tower back when he was planning to build to the sky.

But Dr. Abrams said that often the women themselves were refusing lumpectomies because of the problem of getting to a radiation therapy center or other medical problems that made radiation therapy difficult for them.

John Richardson, a radiation officer in the physics department for 30 years, told them he had been asked to make radiation measurements in the building on several occasions, but could not remember having written them up in a report.

Several speakers said that articles in The Times about radiation errors, particularly one on the death of Scott Jerome-Parks, a 43-year-old computer programmer, were the impetus for much of the discussion on how to make radiation therapy safer.

But while scientists agree that dilution has made radiation levels outside the harbor, and even some places inside, low enough to pass drinking water standards, they say there are worrisome problems that may be the result of new leaks.