Sentence examples for the same lightweight from inspiring English sources

It is made of a breathable neoprene fabric (Stomatex), the same lightweight, nonporous polyester used in some sports clothing.

Dialogues fraught with tension get the same lightweight treatment (wandering flute, muted snare) as snatches of dance-hall tunes heard at a local cafe.

Three standard gradient-based optimization methods (SQP, interior-point and active-set) using exact derivatives converge to the same lightweight design.

But Ms. Stafford's callow dancing has none of the depth, the chiaroscuro, the grandeur that her choreography requires, and both Ms. Fairchild and Ms. Peck — very different dancers in other roles — tend here to show the same lightweight perkiness.

Then, almost a year ago, the delivery goal for the A350-900 crept back another six months, the result of a maddening shortage of parts from third-party suppliers who were scrambling to meet demand from Airbus as Boeing gradually speeded up production of its competing 787 Dreamliner, which entered service in late 2011 and is also largely built from the same lightweight composite materials.

The consumer-facing parts of the service are designed with the same lightweight and simple approach.

"Senator Santorum has the same economic lightweight background the president has," Romney told a crowd in Moline, Illinois.

He said lithium-polymer batteries, the same malleable lightweight rechargeable power source in Apple's iPod Nano, had freed flying toys from heavy, bulky batteries and their metal cases.

Body fat is energy-rich and at the same time lightweight: when the water is taken out, a gram of fat contains 9.4 kilocalories, compared with 4.3 kilocalories for a gram of protein, and when the water is left in, as it is on the human belly, a gram of fat still contains 9.1 kilocalories, while a gram of protein has just 1.2.

Mr. Warner said he was fascinated by the 1950s cars of Sidney Allard and Frank Kurtis, whom he described as trailblazers who built sports cars on opposite sides of the Atlantic, using much the same formula: lightweight, minimalist roadster bodies with big, powerful American V-8 engines.

Shooting without permits, using no real script (dialogue was post-dubbed), and liberated by the same new lightweight cameras that powered the 60s documentary boom, Godard achieved an off-the-cuff, free-form documentary feel that felt totally new and invigorating in 1960.