Sentence examples for observation of light from inspiring English sources

Vernet's shipwrecks, sunsets, and conflagrations reveal an unusually subtle observation of light and atmosphere.

Equally important was his masterful observation of light, as in the sunlight reflecting off the brass chandelier's polished surface – an effect he achieved with sure brushstrokes ranging from thick impastos of lead-tin yellow in the highlights to darker and thinner strokes of ochre in the shadows.

Observation of light transmission was used to delineate the changing LNAPL lens boundary during infiltration until equilibrium was established.

Observation of light emission during PD activity in fact has been well established and reported by many authors [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15].

The observation of light-induced Fos expression in β-galactosidase M1 ipRGCs in vivo confirms a previous report using an in vitro preparation and intracellular recording from the primate retina indicating that ipRGCs with dendrites in the OFF sublamina of the IPL receive photoreceptor input via cone ON-bipolar cells [8].

By lining up theatergoers of different heights, he illustrates how Galileo used observations of light and shadow to deduce that the lunar surface isn't smooth.

Einstein became an international celebrity in 1919, when observations of light bending during a solar eclipse validated his general theory of relativity, a rewriting the laws of space, time and gravity.

Preferring to call his images "extractions," Dove used his observations of light, water and weather as starting points for inventive arrangements of color and form that distill, rather than describe, the things he saw.

The survey uses a telescope specially built for observations of light from objects in the sky that are more detailed and more distant than before, and the telescope is used exclusively for this project.

Observations of light attenuation in ocean waters indicate that not only does the intensity of solar radiation decrease with depth but also the wavelengths present in the solar spectrum are not attenuated at the same rates.

The story goes that when the astronomer Arthur Eddington, whose observations of light bending during a solar eclipse in 1919 confirmed Einstein's general theory of relativity, was congratulated by a colleague on being one of the three people in the world who understood the abstruse theory, Eddington fell uncharacteristically silent.