Sentence examples for site of light from inspiring English sources

It is now a beach resort, a local agricultural centre, and the site of light industries and shipyards.

These results corroborate the hypothesis that PDT does not act only as a local therapy, capable of destroying tumours at the site of light exposure, but PDT may also have profound systemic immunological effects.

The pattern of expression of Mnemiopsis photoproteins matches the site of light production in developing embryos, which begin to emit light in these same regions upon stimulation starting around 8 hpf [ 38], although mRNA expression is first detected at 4 hpf.

Moreover, we found that most of the Cyanobacteria we found in the human fecal sample belong to Gleobacter a bacterial species that have no thylakoids (site of light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis) and lacks many genes of photosystem I and II [ 29].

Thylakoid stacks and the pyrenoid were connected by cylindrical pyrenoid tubules, physically bridging the sites of light-dependent photosynthesis and light-independent carbon fixation.

But the historic spot of all historic spots in the harbor is Little Brewster Island, site of Boston Light, billed as the oldest continuously staffed lighthouse in the country.

Since 2001, when the tax for the new rail line was approved, there has been about $5 billion in public and private investment — $3.5 billion of it private — around the site of the light rail, the city's development agency spokesman said.

Therefore, the Platynereis dorsal brain is a complex site of nonvisual light sensitivity.

In the very darkest places the limit of the device comes from the brightness of the stars overhead, and so you can't expect readings much darker than 22.0 even in sites free of light pollution.

The initial plan, he said, was to supply eggs and chickens at the site of two light-water reactors that, in 1994, the U.S. had agreed to help build in North Korea, in exchange for Korea shutting down its nuclear program.

Flashing purple?" Mr. Lanza raised the prospect of other colors, arguing that residents had become conditioned "in an almost Pavlovian way" to pull over at the site of bluish lights, sensing an emergency.