Sentence examples for radiated about from inspiring English sources

This explosion radiated "about a million times more than the energy output of the sun in an entire year," author Mark Sullivan of the University of Southampton in England told SPACE.com.

One genus of plant viruses, the tobamoviruses, shows this sort of relationship [11], [12] suggesting that it first radiated about 100 million years ago, when the asterid and rosid lineages of plants diverged.

The central temperature is estimated to be close to 25,000 K (44,500 °F, 24,700 °C), to be consistent with an internal source of heat that allows Jupiter to radiate about twice as much energy as it receives from the Sun.

GJ 3634 is 0.020 times as luminous as the Sun, meaning that it radiates about 2% of the amount of energy that the Sun does.

"But this is only the luminosity of the active galactic nucleus in X-rays — it will radiate about 20 times as much power over the rest of the electromagnetic spectrum".

Viverridae are among the oldest of the carnivore families, radiating about 23.6 Ma ago (95% CI, 21.3 to 28.6 Ma ago).

From mitochondrial DNA sequences, the various species of Branchiostoma have been calculated to have radiated between about 112 and 40 Ma (Nohara et al. 2004; Xiao et al. 2008; Zhao and Zhu 2011).

Nawalka radiated confidence about their next rendezvous with Switzerland.

In the interview, Mr. Bloomberg radiated enthusiasm about his chance to have an impact on national politics and reveled in his own status as a rare popular incumbent.

The staggeringly intelligent German's alternating realist and abstract styles, and his works with glass and mirrors, have radiated doubts about the latter-day viability of painting, even as they kept it on life support.

But here on the border, the commander of Israel's southern Lebanese allies radiated anxiety about the consequences of the planned withdrawal for the residents of a region that has been a proxy battleground for Middle Eastern adversaries.