Sentence examples for rays from inspiring English sources
The word 'rays' is correct and commonly used in written English
It can be used in different contexts, but it is most often used to refer to beams of light or energy. Example: The sun's rays were beaming down on the beach, making it the perfect spot for a picnic.
The young Cameron swore to "let sunshine win the day", and nobody beamed the optimistic, inclusive rays of compassionate Conservatism quite like Gove.
With luck you'll also spot giant rays, turtles and manatees.
It is therefore an asymptotic function and it is used here in the "tokomak design" to converge many rays of energy upon a single source to be fused.
A corpse in Australia contends with humidity, intense ultraviolet rays, peculiar soils and geology and a unique array of insects and animals.
"We'll be able to tack like a yacht using the sun's rays," he tells Bedford.
Once we caught up with one, it was heart-stopping stuff: I got within touching distance of this awe-inspiring animal, and saw manta rays, turtles and dolphins.
In some hospitals an inability to diagnose the patient's illness or get a full picture of their condition, because X-rays or CT or MRI scans are not available 24/7, can also be a problem.
I've got appointments with a surgeon and x-rays [planned] to see what is wrong with it.
Also, I would not have had to undergo surgery to fix the many problems that had developed because of my decision to leave the hospital without having any x-rays all that time before.
In conventional radiotherapy, using photons or x-rays, the radiation carries on travelling beyond the tumour itself and can cause damage to healthy tissue.
But then, against the advice of a doctor, I left without x-rays or a CT scan, clutching only a supply of painkillers and antibiotics.
