Sentence examples for radioactive power from inspiring English sources

The furore aroused by the New Statesman's publication of this Last Letter is both a tribute to the radioactive power of the Plath-Hughes poetic legacy and a reminder of Hughes's contemporary status.

Birthday Letters became a painful, at times self-lacerating, tribute to the radioactive power of that legacy, as well as a monument that inexorably reminded readers of Hughes's contemporary status.

In 2009, Esa funded a pilot project to examine the cost and practicality of establishing a European source of material for Radioactive Power Sources (RPS).

Radioactive power for several delayed optical displays of core-collapse supernovae is commonly described as having been provided by decays of 56Ni nuclei.

Jonathan Katz of Washington University in St .Louis, Missouri, has another, equally mundane explanation for the effect: He thinks it may be due to waste heat from the radioactive power source aboard the spacecraft.

Rutherford noticed that the compounds of thorium continuously emit a radioactive gas that retains the radioactive powers for several minutes, and called this gas emanation (from Latin "emanare"—to elapse and "emanatio"—expiration), and later Thorium Emanation (Th Em).

Now for the worst: in his speech, the President intentionally muddied the waters between dirty energy sources and truly clean energy sources like solar, wind and geothermal by trying to redefine mythical "clean coal," radioactive nuclear power and polluting natural gas as "clean energy".

The unscrutinized containers, the bridge, the oil tanks, the dormant but still-radioactive nuclear power plant 20 miles north of the harbor -- all form a volatile mix in a time of terrorism.

Japan's homeless are being recruited to clean up at the now defunct radioactive Fukushima nuclear power plant.

But the radioactive waste from power plants already exceeds that amount -- even before any increase in the number of nuclear plants, as envisioned by the Bush administration.

As policymakers in Washington squabble over the eventual resting place for the toxic byproduct of decades of nuclear power, radioactive waste has been piling up at nuclear plants around the country.