Light in sentence

5770 examples of Light in a sentence

As you would expect, it's a light, a desk lamp.

And that's a video, a high-definition video that is transmitted through that light beam.

It is this light that transmits this high-definition video in a split stream.

And if you look at the light, it is illuminating as you would expect.

You don't notice the subtle changes in the amplitude that we impress onto this light bulb.

And you see, even light from the ceiling comes down here to the receiver.

It can ignore that constant light, because all the receiver's interested in are subtle changes.

You also have a critical question now, and you say, "Okay, do I have to have the light on all the time to have this working?"

But, you can dim down the light to a level that it appears to be off.

I don't mention the high energy efficiency of these LED light bulbs.

So it's everywhere in a day there is light.

You would agree with me that light doesn't penetrate through walls.

So no one, if I have a light here, if I have secure data, no one on the other side of this room through that wall would be able to read that data.

And there's only data where there is light.

And you only have to notice, where we have light, there is a potential way to transmit data.

And they use light to illuminate space down there.

And this light can be used to transmit wireless data that these things [use] to communicate with each other.

It's just that, whereas that device relies on pulses of infrared light, your language relies on pulses, discrete pulses, of sound.

So we light our buildings with daylight.

This is just a tiny part of the sky the Kepler stares at, where it searches for planets by measuring the light from over 150,000 stars, all at once, every half hour, and very precisely.

And what we're looking for is the tiny dimming of light that is caused by a planet passing in front of one of these stars and blocking some of that starlight from getting to us.

When we see these little dips in the light, we can determine a number of things.

That distance is really important because it tells us how much light the planet receives overall.

And that distance and knowing that amount of light is important because it's a little like you or I sitting around a campfire: You want to be close enough to the campfire so that you're warm, but not so close that you're too toasty and you get burned.

However, there's more to know about your parent star than just how much light you receive overall.

It's shown here in visible light.

That's the light that you can see with your own human eyes.

They also cause the light from the star to vary.

But what we can do in the meantime is measure the light from our stars and learn about this relationship between the planets and their parent stars to suss out clues about which planets might be good places to look for life in the universe.

And I think it really brings to light: Is this really scalable?

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