Sentence examples for optical work from inspiring English sources
Among the 10 commandments of Dogme95: Shooting must be done on location; the sound must never be produced apart from the images; the camera must be handheld; the film must not contain superficial action (murders, weapons, etc).; optical work and filters are forbidden.
This optical work, they hope, will keep Moore's Law going another decade and let IBM produce ever bigger supercomputers without global warming-induced pangs of guilt.
Here was the first market of people with the means to pay for skilled optical work that let them continue making money into middle age.
The most usual mechanism to couple dots is the application of an electric bias field [6, 7]; however, this involves reduction of the oscillator strength due to induced decrease of the electron-hole overlap, so presenting an unavoidable inconvenience for optical work with excitons.
He was at the only facility in Australia where optical work could be done, from design and manufacture to assembly and testing.
Richard van der Riet Woolley, director of the Commonwealth Solar Observatory in Canberra (now Mount Stromlo Observatory), sought out Gascoigne because his "experience in optical work [was] unique" and Gascoigne was "trained in a way that no one else in Australia has been qualified".
Four years later, the optical works remains untouched, the bricks still green, the pointing cracked.
You set off, planning to do so much, unable to see any obstacles to your good-hearted, open-minded thinking, and then... Take the Ross Optical Works site just behind Macaulay Road.
German industrialist Carl Zeiss sought to give the manufacture of optical instruments a sound mathematical and scientific basis rather than having it rely on trial and error, so in 1866 he hired Abbe as research director of the Zeiss optical works.
In 1804 he was one of the founders of an instrument-making business in Munich, and in 1809 he helped establish at Benediktbeuern an optical works that was later moved to Munich.
"Op Out of Ohio" presents about 30 eye-dazzling optical works from the '60s by five painters who did time as students or teachers at Oberlin College or the Cleveland Institute of Art.
