Sentence examples for revised light from inspiring English sources

For typical step-sizes and energy grids used in HZETRN, discretization errors for the revised light particle transport algorithms are shown to be less than 4% for aluminum and water shielding thicknesses as large as 100 g/cm2 exposed to both solar particle event and galactic cosmic ray environments.

Striped silk curtains across the archways have softened the architecture, and revised lighting now suffuses the dining room with a flattering, roseate glow.

Revisability and appeals: decisions can be revisited and revised in light of new evidence and arguments.

Under revised regulations, light trucks must meet a standard of 22.2 miles a gallon by the 2007 model year.

In fact, in the spirit of philosophical empiricism, theories get revised in light of fresh evidence that they cannot explain.

An Interior Department spokeswoman said that the Nov. 30 date had not been revised, in light of Thursday's accident.

That calculation must be revised in light of the Khost bombing, which revealed the critical presence of C.I.A. officers in dangerous territory to direct the strikes.

What needs to be revised in light of their cases, he says, is the definition of sleep.Dr Mahowald suspects that sleep can occur in the absence of the markers that currently define it, which means those markers are insufficient.

The story is told in the last version of "The Steel", a poem Murray revised in light of his discovery of the whole story; though the class animus is still strong:    "Perhaps we were wrong    to make a scapegoat out of you;    perhaps there was no stain    of class in your decision,    no view that two framed degrees    outweighed a dairy.

I have gone over Chief Justice John Roberts' majority opinion in today's Voting Rights Act decision twice, and each time it has persuaded me that the V.R.A. should be revised in light of current conditions without persuading me that this is a question that the Supreme Court should be adjudicating.

This situation needs to be revised in light of new findings.