Sentence examples for the mote from inspiring English sources
noun
A small particle; a speck.
In 1912, Max Beerbohm published "The Mote in the Middle Distance", his parody of Henry James.
Exactly how the mote of energy, called an inflaton field (pronounced IN-flah-tahn), would have appeared remains in contention.
"Deal with the mote in your own eye mate, before dealing with ours," Dannatt says of some of the UK's European allies, now lapsing into rather colourful phrases.
"Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?" asks St Matthew.
In 1967, Dr. Gilbert left Cornell and became director of the Mote laboratory, then known as the Cape Haze Marine Laboratory.
Beerbohm is the master here, and Gross gives us "The Mote in the Middle Distance," a classic, from "A Christmas Garland".
The scale of the mote-based nodal degree distribution was approximately one order of magnitude higher than the scale of the survey-based nodal degree distribution when all contact durations were included in the analysis.
The scale of the mote-based degree distribution moved closer to the scale of the survey-based distribution when contacts with short durations were successively excluded from the analysis.
To visualize congruence and difference in individual nodal degrees, we used scatter plots that map the mote-based degree of each participant on to her/his survey-based degree.
"I press buttons on the 'mote," he said.
Dr. Hueter of the Mote Marine Laboratory agreed.
