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Radio in sentence

838 examples of Radio in a sentence

And second, just as in a radio broadcast, you can communicate with many receivers at once.
I was really lucky to have them all featured on my Corporation for Public Radio radio show called ThePromisedLand.org.
The patient receives an injection of a radio tracer that's taken up by rapidly proliferating tumor cells, but not by normal cells, and this is the key difference from mammography.
We've got books, buffets and radio waves, wedding brides and rollercoaster rides.
They look like TV cameras, monitors, annoying radio mics.
MRI is using magnetic fields and radio frequencies to scan the brain, or any part of the body.
I plan to use it on television, radio and the Internet.
I'm a radio glaciologist.
I said in the beginning that I was a radio glaciologist, and the reason that that's a thing is that airborne ice-penetrating radar is the main tool we have to see inside of ice sheets.
So it’d be great if we were able to use existing radio systems or radio signals that are in the environment.
And fortunately, the entire field of radio astronomy is built on the fact that there are bright radio signals in the sky.
So, actually, one of the most exciting things my group is doing right now is trying to use the radio emissions from the sun as a type of radar signal.
And the idea here is that we stay out at Big Sur, and we watch the sunset in radio frequencies, and we try and detect the reflection of the sun off the surface of the ocean.
And defense radars use TV signals and radio signals all the time, so they don't have to transmit a signal of radar and give away their position.
But the recent developments in software-defined radio, rapid fabrication and the maker movement, make it so that it's possible for a team of teenagers working in my lab over the course of a handful of months to build a prototype radar.
And the reason why they have to go underground is that, if you did this experiment on the surface of the Earth, the same experiment would be swamped by signals that could be created by things like cosmic rays, ambient radio activity, even our own bodies.
And what struck me was every place that I went to to see these telescopes, the astronomers and cosmologists are in search of a certain kind of silence, whether it's silence from radio pollution or light pollution or whatever.
And in this community, we didn't have a television; we didn't have computers, obviously, radio.
Well the answer is the science of radio astronomy.
Radio astronomers study radio waves from space using sensitive antennas and receivers, which give them precise information about what an astronomical object is and where it is in our night sky.
Watson was in fact listening to very low-frequency radio emissions caused by nature.
So whilst inventing the technology that would usher in the telecommunications revolution, Watson had discovered that the star at the center of our solar system emitted powerful radio waves.
So Bell employed an engineer to study those noises, to try and find out where they came from, with a view towards building the perfect hardware codec, which would get rid of them so they could think about using radio for the purposes of telephony.
But there was one persistent noise that Jansky couldn't identify, and it seemed to appear in his radio headset four minutes earlier each day.
Jansky had made a historic discovery, that celestial objects could emit radio waves as well as light waves.
Fifty years on from Watson's accidental encounter with the Sun, Jansky's careful listening ushered in a new age of space exploration: the radio astronomy age.
Over the next few years, astronomers connected up their antennas to loudspeakers and learned about our radio sky, about Jupiter and the Sun, by listening.
A radio device is controlling every step I take, and a sensor picks up my foot for me every time I walk.
Do you know that we have 1.4 million cellular radio masts deployed worldwide?
And radio waves are limited.
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