Sentence examples for shining ray from inspiring English sources

Bad Dreams are good In the Great Plan In the dark A shining ray I heard a three-year-old boy say Bad Dreams are good In the Great Plan.

Bad Dreams are good In the Great Plan In the dark A shining ray I heard a three-year-old boy say Bad Dreams are good In the Great Plan           Do you have a tip for The New Yorker that requires anonymity and security?

I don't have much hope or suggestions on eliminating apathy but there was one shining ray of hope: It turns out that more people voted when voting was made easier.

The family has thanked supporters on Facebook, saying that the "support has provided a shining ray of light during this dark time". St . John Providence Hospitaldeclined to provide an update on Utash's condition on Tuesday afternoon, citing patient privacy.

Another Shining Ray Tampa Bay received more encouraging news further down in the system Wednesday when GERARDO GARCIA pitched Orlando's first nine-inning no-hitter in 24 years in a 2-0 ClAASouthernthern League victory over Tennessee.

Here shining rays of light shoot through the darkness of night, and we become aware of giant shadows swaying back and forth, moving ever closer around us and destroying within us all feeling but the pain of infinite yearning, in which every desire, leaping up in sounds of exultation, sinks back and disappears. . . .

As a chemist, Torquato is familiar with X-ray crystallography, shining X-rays through a crystal's three-dimensional atomic lattice.

Using X-ray crystallography, a technique for determining the type and distribution of atoms in a crystal by shining X-rays on it, researchers already had successfully decoded the structure of a simple inorganic molecule like sodium chloride, ordinary table salt, which has only two atoms per molecule.

A tile mosaic depicting the sun of commerce, shining its rays down on the original Dutch towns that joined to form Brooklyn, loomed over the empty scene below.

The science of crystallography works by shining X-rays at a crystal of the substance you want to examine (salt, say, or DNA or a protein).

Researchers usually get that information by shining x-rays on the proteins.