Sentence examples for triggers the light from inspiring English sources
The keyboard triggers the light installation through what Bollason describes as two voices: a pad and a piano.
For instance, if a smartphone app recognizes a consumer is pulling into the driveway, which activates the garage door, which triggers the lights and deactivates the security system, can that lighting provider help when the lights don't go on?
Liza flaps her arms like a stork to trigger the light.
Delivering a radiation dose on the retina only is not sufficient to trigger the light flash.
(On some motorcycles, putting the stand down while the motor is running and the transmission is in gear will cause it to cut off as a safety feature).. Moving the vehicle back and forth and/or restarting an electric or motorcycle motor may affect the magnetic field enough to trigger the light.[3].
It's the source of coronal mass ejections — sprays of hot, ionized particles that blast off the sun and can stream toward Earth, where they bombard our atmosphere and trigger the lights of the aurora.
An Apple patent filing published in November 2013 hinted at an application where someone arriving home with their iPhone would trigger the lights, and provide methods to control systems around the home.
She placed a crystal glass diamond into a special pod, triggering the lighting of the Jubilee beacon in The Mall with its 6m-high flame.
After the musical tribute, the Queen will greet the crowds and she is scheduled to place a crystal glass diamond into a special pod, triggering the lighting of one of the last beacon in The Mall.
And when the starlight finally reaches our eyes there are several further hurdles to be crossed before any visual experience is produced in response to them: the starlight has to trigger the light-sensitive cells in our retinas, these cells have to transmit signals through the optical nerve, these signals have to be processed by the visual centres of the brain.
That's because the solar storm that triggered the lights was unusually intense, with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration classifying it as "severe".
