The color of the sky changes as the sun rises and sets over the crater; gradually you realize that you're looking at a photograph, transformed by a succession of lighting effects in Ms. Shirreff's studio.
Geologically, its corresponding section is mainly composed of a succession of light-coloured sands and gray clays, with several ferruginous conglomerate nodules (Figure 7).
For gold it should contain a succession of lighter and darker shades of yellow, maybe also a bit of orange.
The real light pattern in photobioreactors – a gradual variation of irradiance – differs from the widely accepted simplification of considering it a succession of square, light and dark periods.
The elevation of Helton to Nascar's presidency formalizes the role he has played for more than a year, but it also signals the organization's need for a formal line of succession in light of France's uncertain health.
Surveying his own crushed dreams once, Fitzgerald — who sold the movie rights to "The Great Gatsby" for $16,666 in the 1920s, sparking a long succession of green lights for his enchanted green-light saga — famously said that there are no second acts in American life.
One early rendering involved a system of fiber-optics that would enable the curtain to reflect the pretheater din of instruments tuning up through a succession of flickering lights.
Interviewing Arseny Roginsky — something I did at least half a dozen times, starting in the early nineteen-nineties, in a succession of poorly lit offices filled with cigarette smoke and book dust — was like attending a customized lecture.
A prism is thus an assembly of plane reflectors at relatively fixed angles, which are traversed in succession by a beam of light.
There is a peculiar alchemical reaction to the "cut," the production of something new from the placement of two seemingly disparate pieces of footage in succession; a vocabulary of lights and motion that can form full ideas and more feelings non-verbally but that can be explained in words, secondhand.
The two photons have to be absorbed by the fluorophore in rapid succession such that the instantaneous intensity of light has to be millions of times brighter than that typically used for conventional fluorescence excitation.
