Sentence examples for yield light from inspiring English sources

But what even the most exemplary sympathies are likely to evade is the implacable recognition that Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen, however sacramentally prodded, can never yield light.

In describing its Mexican one-bean chocolate, the International Chocolate Company in Salt Lake City counsels us to "note the softening tones of this variety as the flavors fade"; the copywriters at E. Guittard declare that the "full-spectrum criollo and trinitario flavor beans" of their L'Harmonie bars "yield light floral aromas, raisin-brown top notes and a deep chocolate finish".

The dense (black) portions of the negative image result in little exposure of the paper and, so, yield light image areas; thin portions of the negative let through more light and yield dark areas in the print, thus re-creating the light values of the original scene.

Refinements could yield light speeds down to centimeters per second, Hau believes.

Open image in new window Figure 4 Three-dimensional response surfaces for total sugar degradation (dark) and total sugar yield (light).

Gamay, the grape of Beaujolais, is a close relation of pinot noir, and tradition has it that Gamay was developed from its more august cousin in order to yield light, early maturing wine.

A wetter dough will yield lighter scones, while a drier one will leave you with hockey pucks.

Some have better soil than others, some better exposure and, most importantly, some are planted with younger vines that yield lighter, less substantial wine.

We expressed the photoactivated adenylyl cyclase (PAC) from the flagellate Euglena gracilis in the olfactory neurons, a protein recently reported to yield light-induced changes in cAMP levels in Drosophila melanogaster [46].

Although leaving the bleach in longer may yield lighter results, you could also burn your hair out You can pick up hair dye at a local salon or party store.

His approach has yielded light- to medium-bodied food-friendly wines; almost all show spicy accents.