Sentence examples similar to stack of light from inspiring English sources

The front hall was full of CDs, books, and boxes of T-shirts, and Oldham was holding a small stack of light-blue envelopes, the same shade as the cover of his most recent album.

An ESB (equivalent shear beam) model container first designed at the University of Cambridge was built with a stack of light-weight aluminum frames separated by rubber to experimentally achieve this goal.

As stacks of light sit on skyscrapers and the sun grasps to catch dawn, today the souls of those who passed on 9/11 are remembered by all Americans as being our own, too.

That said, you wouldn't believe what I'm scarfing down every morning: eggs, toast, bacon and stacks of light, cakey pancakes the size of Frisbees with warm syrup and scoops of soft, sweet butter.

The volumes and 3D compactions of identified maternal and paternal PWS domains were determined in stacks of light optical serial sections using a novel threshold-independent approach.

By contrast, six bidders went for a stack of photographs of light-infused clouds by Felix Gonzalez-Torres, "'Untitled' (Aparición)" from 1991, that was expected to sell for $600,000 to $800,000.

We made this gigantic stack of crinkled newspaper, lit by one light from above which made it look very dramatic and then we all sat down and waited.

So in every age, a saint arises... whether seated before you or hid from sight He is like light and wisdom is his Gabriel The lesser saints but lamps lit up by him... Light emanates in grades as per a scheme, for seven hundred veils obscure Truth's light and all these veils of light stack up in tiers.

Finally we assembled the bong, loaded it up with a huge stack of skunk and lit up.

This time, he stationed himself outside the store at around 9 and tried to read a thick stack of documents by street light.

Its salient features include a two-sided stack of a dozen mirrored light boxes whose piercingly bright images of waterfalls move slightly; an equally kitschy lawn figurine in the form of a Chinese servant (instead of a black jockey); and a glittering display of pristine, unlabeled water bottles draped with the engraved-metal welcome signs that adorn bottles of Champagne in hotel rooms.