Sentence examples for useful for lighting from inspiring English sources

And, while manufacturers are able to make pretty good colored L.E.D.'s — the kind that are already available for Christmas tree lights — they have yet to perfect a white L.E.D. that would be useful for lighting homes.

The approximations serve as type determinations of light sources, which makes our framework extremely useful for lighting related algorithms which need prior knowledge about light sources.

Although the large, sharp-edged flakes struck from the pebble were themselves useful for light cutting and scraping, it was not until perhaps 40,000 years ago that there was a development of flake-tool industries in which preshaped flakes were purposefully detached from a core that was then discarded.

The stationary mass approach is useful for light moving masses (<20% of beam mass) and cracks at mid-span.

We have revealed that how the multi Fano would be useful for light trapping and energy harvesting.

The netbook market has more or less dried up; the little things might still be useful for light computing, but they've been clobbered by tablets as the go-to device for quick email and web browsing.

Furthermore, compared with the Au-silica-Au structure, NSNE provides the advantage that the strong field enhancement can be achieved at the outer surface of the Au shell, which is very useful for light-based applications such as biomedical imaging and sensing [1,3].

We conclude that the C128A mutant is not suitable for chronic stimulation of neurons, but very useful for light-controlled induction of immediate early genes.

Overall, the village annually requires about 163 GJ of useful energy for cooking and 20 GJ of useful energy for lighting and appliances.

This provides an equivalent annual village energy consumption of about 7 GJ of useful energy for lighting and 13 GJ for appliances (20 GJ of useful energy for both).

In this work we evaluate the expected magnitude of this effect and we show that, for factorizable sources, the spectral modulation can be conveniently described in terms of a set of effective filter-like functions that provide useful insights for lighting design and light pollution assessment.