Sentence examples for reflected glare from inspiring English sources
The glasses shielded his eyes from the reflected glare.
Polaroid sunglasses are made such that the lenses do not allow that polarisation through, and so reflected glare is reduced more than is direct light.
"This brilliantly uses light to make the building disappear as it goes up," Mr. Dolkart said when asked to examine the rendering, which reflects the blue sky and the clouds, the sun's sharp reflected glare nowhere to be seen.
Did we challenge our hypotheses in the right way? Did we put too much emphasis on some evidence?" All this was done in the reflected glare of the failures of the past.
"You have no idea, just standing on land, how ferocious those currents are!" The installation, "Amphibious Architecture," devised with the architect David Benjamin, stayed in the river for several months — a miniature skyline bobbing and blinking in the reflected glare of the real thing.
To study the distribution and intensity of reflected glare images from 3 intraocular lens (IOL) edge designs.
But last year, a mirrored skyscraper went up nearby, reflecting glare into the building, killing plants in the garden and looming into view of the Skyspace.
I wondered if Arcade had yet encountered Foamspace, a "mobile work of architecture" made of enormous geofoam blocks, its white surfaces reflecting glare onto the Bowery sidewalk, shedding tiny pellets – despite clean-up workers' best efforts – into drain grates.
If you're choosing a CRT monitor, look for one that is vertically or entirely flat, so that its entire surface faces the same way (with respect to at least one axis) and by tilting slightly, can reflect glare from a given direction unnoticeably away from you.
Reflectiveness: One of the advantages of black and white eBook readers (using E-ink technology) is that they can be read in full sun without reflecting, glaring, or loss of image, unlike a laptop, color eBook, or an iPad.
However, fitting the iPad with an antiglare screen and positioning the device away from sources creating reflected (veiling) glare resulted in acuity measurements that were equivalent those made using gold standard charts (n=29).
