Sentence examples for rather than emitting from inspiring English sources
Biojet is a so-called drop-in fuel that is compatible with existing engines and infrastructure, and it recycles carbon rather than emitting "new" fossil carbon.
Rather than emitting light directly, it contains stainless-steel yarns coated with "thermochromic" inks that, as their name suggests, change colour depending on the temperature.
And why, I kept asking myself, would such a program seem so much more acceptable if it had come wrapped in a black-and-white fur box that, rather than emitting probabilistic outputs, curled up next to us with retracted claws?
In this case the donor molecule enters an excited state but transfers its energy to the acceptor rather than emitting light.
Where we absorb rather than emit.
Should the plants be designed to sequester the carbon dioxide they produce rather than emit it, however, the study did not factor in how far the carbon would have to be piped.
Because an EOR system using atmospheric carbon dioxide removes, rather than emits, carbon dioxide, the fuel it produces would count as very low carbon indeed under California's rules.
In an elegant melding of theoretical and experimental physics, scientists at Yale University have taken the basic function of a laser and flipped it around — producing a device that absorbs, rather than emits, a beam of light.
There are three main components of the CCS process: capturing CO2 arising from the combustion of fossil fuels, transporting CO2 to the storage site, and storing CO2 for a long period of time, rather than being emitted to the atmosphere.
Based on the energy diagram, the formation of CdSe/CNT conjugates favors the electron transfer from the QDs (donor) to the CNTs (acceptor) such that the excited electrons moved to the CNTs rather than be emitted as the PL peak.
In other words, the auditory stimuli were recordings of previous played sounds containing the echo cues created by obstacles at different spatial locations rather than sounds emitted from spatially distinct areas.
