Sentence examples for over illuminated from inspiring English sources
Week after week, we laboured to create libraries of our most cherished series, each episode taped back-to-back on one 180-minute cassette, like monks toiling over illuminated letters.
Destinations that were once on the road less travelled have become the beaten track, while the beaten track has in many cases been paved over, illuminated in neon and transformed into a fast lane for travellers in turbo-Tevas.
Photodegradation of 1,2-dichlorobenzene over illuminated trimetallic oxide consisting of rutile TiO2 in major portion together with WO3 and SnO2 was studied with respect to the effect of physicochemical properties of the catalyst.
Garnering less attention from the medical and scientific community is the environment in which that care is provided, which remains impersonal, noisy, and over illuminated.
Its success as a campaign was the totality of its saturation, every platform taken over, illuminating the exhausting ubiquity of sexual violence.
The tour guide's comments were pertinent, not over-reverent, illuminating even to the most seasoned Beatles aficionado.
Domestic scenes, lit by the golden glow of an oil lamp, perch on them with precarious cosiness; soldiers at the Front splash over them, illuminated by the hard white light of foreign stars.
To determine the amplification gain, we extracted the slope of the variance vs the mean scatter plot calculated from each pixel over 200 camera frames while illuminated with a stationary intensity pattern.
Candles flickered in the balconies, and a round stained-glass window was illuminated over the stage when Kate Nash headlined a benefit concert there on Nov. 26.
The series would end with Magic overdribbling the Lakers into a Game 7 defeat in Boston, where Bird's triumph over Johnson was illuminated like a darkened Garden full of victory cigars.
Over time, Mr. Fiorentino illuminated some of the biggest names to grace the small screen: Frank Sinatra, Bill Cosby, Hal Holbrook in the 1967 television version of his one-man show "Mark Twain Tonight!" and, in a memorable Schick commercial from 1968, Joe Namath parting company with his mustache.
