Sentence examples for now by combining from inspiring English sources

Now, by combining a blue, red and green LED, an even white light can be created.

Now, by combining Kraft and Heinz, 3G and Mr. Buffett are betting that this recipe will work with some of the biggest names in packaged and processed foods, including Kool-Aid, Velveeta and Lunchables.

"The relative angle between the crystal lattices of these materials can be changed, and that also changes electronic and optical properties, so we have, effectively, millions of possibilities now by combining different materials and by rotating the layers in different ways.

Now, by combining inequalities (3.24), we get (3.26).

Now, by combining both inequalities, we get (3.23).

Now by combining ([16], Remark 1.2(a)), and Lemma 3.3 the proof is complete.

The general case, (yin Omega ), in case (iii), now follows by combining the case, (yin partial Omega ) with the interior estimate, (3.76) in case (i), as in Theorem 8.29 in [7].

"We have evidence now that by combining these therapies with cholesterol-lowering drugs," Bairey Merz says, "we can get even greater reductions in heart disease risk--60risk--60risk--60%to70%e". If testinganced testisg is used responsibly, doctors say, it could also give some people a reason to stop taking cholesterol-lowering drugs.

The chain of processes which govern trajectories and ionization of neutral particles from the circumsolar interstellar gas to the inner heliosphere can now be studied by combining several types of diagnostics: solar backscattered radiation (H and He), direct detection of neutral particles (He), detection of pickup ions of interstellar origin (H, He, C, N and O, etc).

Technologies such as whole-genome sequencing and systems biology are now revolutionizing winemaking by combining the ability to engineer phenotypes rationally, with a precise understanding of the genetic makeup and key phenotypic drivers of the key organisms that contribute to this age-old industry.

Mirroring and "perfecting" of the dataset to provide a model which appears to be "perfect" (a unilateral defect has now been erased by combining half of a mirror-image model with the half of the unaffected original patient model),   4.