Sentence examples for more luminescent from inspiring English sources
With one of the more luminescent polymers a simple electroluminescent (EL) device was assembled.
In the end, such qualities are not sufficient to make the lesser stories in this collection anything more than merely readable; but in the other, more luminescent tales, they add luster to an already bright achievement.
When screen brightness is cranked all the way up on both devices, the One's display is noticeably more luminescent than its cousin and shines on the level of devices like the Nexus 4 and the iPhone 5.
Photoluminescence (PL) of pigments and paint has received significant attention due to its practical use in the assessment of the condition of works of art: for example, aged organic varnishes may appear more luminescent than freshly applied paint and some pigments, including semiconductor materials, emit characteristic PL signals [1].
Their skin is always slightly more luminescent, their hair thicker and their nails healthier.
Instead of the metallic hardware look used in Star Wars, the emphasis was on a more luminescent look for the UFOs.
As a result, Ir(PF-dpq 2 acac) PF-dpq 2 acacddishowsmorescent coloreddishtrong luminescente by the decolore of self-quenching.
Thus it allows more reddish luminescent color and improves the luminescence by the decrease of quenching or energy deactivation by decreasing the number of the luminescent ligand.
The observed results indicate that the significant improvement in solubility of as-prepared silica modified core/shell/SiO2 MSs can be used more desirable luminescent lanthanides nanocrystals for photonic based bio-applications.
The MEH-PPV/PSS-ionomer blend device achieved a more enhanced luminescent efficiency as compared with that of the MEH-PPV/PS device, due to polar groups in the PSS-ionomer, which may enhance the electron injection from the cathode to the emitting molecules.
Thus, this chemometric study can lead to new and different conclusions if the response of interest is the photoluminescence emission intensity, instead of the quantum yield, with relevant implications on the design of new and more efficient luminescent compounds based on lanthanide ions.
