Sentence examples for the sun presents from inspiring English sources
The reason for the interest is that the sun presents us with one of the most puzzling scientific mysteries of all time.
7. The power of the sun presents many opportunities, but the grid needs to adapt The panel was positive about the potential of solar power to drive forward sustainable mobility.
Under the headline "Melting pot UK", the Sun presents a summary of a think tank report which suggests that by 2051 a third of the population of England and Wales will be non-white - up from the current 14%.
"Both my parents have had skin cancer, everyone should be aware of the extreme dangers the sun presents and how simply using sunscreen is... a simple way to prevent skin cancer from occurring.
His first single from the album, "Midnight Sun," presents the artist's style of warm sonic grooves, lacing together some sparse drum and bass with a churning top-line synth melody that evokes the ambient stylings of 90s IDM.
It is of a dark, daytime sky, where the partially obscured sun presents its light, reflecting off the sea as a winged, dove-like form.
★ 'BALTIMORE ROUND ROBIN' (Friday and Saturday) Le Poisson Rouge, the new club on Bleecker Street with visionary, everything-under-the-sun programming, presents a two-night survey of music from Baltimore, one of the current capitals of innovative, noisy rock.
On this particular day, students from a group home, bathed in the midmorning sun, presented their artwork.
That most heat should be generated where the sun is present is easy to understand if we consider the analogy of terrestrial phenomena, for here, too, it is the air that is nearest to a thing in rapid motion which is heated most.
At the risk of seeming like my father, a man who will beat a dead meme into the ground long after its moment in the sun, I present to you the Harlem Shake Bookmarklet.
While not all locations are ideal for wind turbines, they do hold an advantage over solar panels in that they can work constantly because they are not dependent on the sun being present (Boyle 2012).
