Sentence examples for sunlight glare from inspiring English sources

As he watched our window shades mysteriously lowering themselves, having detected some change in cloud cover that eluded us, Dr. Norman recalled the fight that he and his colleagues at Northwestern waged against the computerized shades that kept letting sunlight glare on their computer screens.

The Minnesota Sports Facilities Authority spent $4.6 million in fabric to keep the sunlight glare off the floor.

A sliver of the receding sunlight glared through the upper deck of Edison Field and in Roach's face as he peered in for signals from his catcher, Jason Phillips, another rookie.

Sources of UV exposure can include: sun glare from snow or sand, tanning beds, sunlight through clouds, welding arcs, black-light lamps and laboratory equipment.

Patches of sunlight and glare.

Mainly in summer there are workplaces when protection against excessive sunlight causing glare and overheating has to be controlled by sun devices.

Kindle is the bestselling product in Amazon's history and offers the latest electronic-ink technology with 50percentt better contrast, a sleek design with a 6-inch screen, light weight of just 8.5 ounces, readable in bright sunlight with no glare, and up to one-month battery life.

A polarizing filter -- get a "circular polarizer" for best compatibility with autofocus lenses -- is useful under sunlight to reduce glare and brighten colors by reducing reflected sunlight, particularly making the sky dark blue.

Built by Mack Truck Company, this 1931 bus included amenities such as mohair seats with horsehair stuffing and side curtains to keep out roadside dust and glaring sunlight.

Although their sitters were posed outdoors in glaring sunlight and had to endure exposures of upward of a minute, Hill and Adamson managed to retain a lifelike vitality.

One poignant photograph in the show captures the moment when the boatful of churchgoing folk left the Third Street pier on that warm Wednesday morning in glaring sunlight, overcrowding the General Slocum, a three-decked, white steamboat.