Sentence examples for sunlight with an from inspiring English sources
Photocurrent voltage measurements were performed using simulated AM 1.5 sunlight with an output power of 100 mW cm−2.
A maximum photocurrent density of 31 mA/cm2 was observed at 13 30 h, by focusing the sunlight with an intensity of 113 mW/cm2 on the surface of the TiO2 nanotube arrays in 1 M KOH electrolyte with 10 vol% ethylene glycol under an applied bias of 0.5 V.
The PVC pipes were placed vertically in open air, under direct sunlight with an intensity of approximately 1,500 ~ 1,600 μmol m−2 s−1.
(Ranking: 8) Newton's decomposition of sunlight with a prism Isaac Newton was born the year Galileo died.
We left the Kismet one day at about four or five in the afternoon and stepped into the sunlight with a man called Alan in tow.
Made with the chops of a Danish John Singer Sargent, Peder Severin Kroyer's self-portrait in a white suit and hat, in bright sunlight with a wide blue sea in the background, projects an infectious joie de vivre.
(If someone installed a basic Home Depot wall pack on the moon and aimed it at the Earth, you'd be able to see the light, when it wasn't itself in direct sunlight, with a moderately powerful hobbyist's telescope).
It's best to concentrate on buying quality bulbs and planting them in a place where there is good drainage and proper sunlight, with a little consideration of the pests in your area.
"Hustle and Bustle at the White House" September 7, 2009 The Obama administration takes a major step into the sunlight with a presidential order to post online the thousands of White House visitors who come and go each month.
They will interact with a terminally ill man, with a married couple who are mentors to dozens of children, with children whose disease prevents them being in the sunlight, with a Little Leaguer whose cerebral palsy has confined him to a wheelchair and with two developmentally challenged workers from a law firm's mailroom.
He ups the camp factor, lightening Lecter's unearthly stillness — look how erect he stands, like a sentry or a statue, in a blade of Italian sunlight — with a series of winks and smiles (the half-second smile that never has time to reach his eyes), plus a peculiar predilection for the word "okey-dokey".
