Sentences with phrase «whole point of the light»

Not exact matches

«When a single person breaks the rules of the game,» Havel writes, «thus exposing it as a game, everything suddenly appears in another light and the whole crust seems then to be made of a tissue on the point of tearing and disintegrating uncontrollably.»
The whole point of Jeremy's series here is to look at the OT violence and explain it in light of the revelation of the Father that Jesus gives us.
Various procedures would have been used by him in order to revise his text, the most important being the insertion, at various places in the original manuscript, of passages expressing his new vision, at times a few lines, at times even whole sections, with the intention of leading his eventual readers to interpret the whole context in the light of the point of view of the inserted materials.3 Ford proposes that Whitehead did modify his original manuscript accordingly a number of times before its publication in 1929, with the result that the final version of Process and Reality is actually the outcome of the superposition of texts from successive redactional strata over the original stratum made by the manuscript of the summer of l927.4
You never saw anything so purple in your life, and the cloth was some shimmering fabric that reflected light in remarkable ways, so that staring directly at even the edges of the rippling brilliance of his robes was mesmerizing, which is probably the whole point, robewise, when you think about it.
Isn't that the whole point of a fair catch, if you know your not going to be able to return the punt without getting lit up you call for a fair catch.
Tweet In light of the whole #whyistayed #whyileft discussion I wanted to add my own story, from a child's point of view.
These canals left the edge of the blue - green «continents» at the very points where the canals of the light regions entered them, which continuation is highly significant, since it links the two together into a single system, compassing the whole surface of the planet.
Excepting wear and tear of the apparatus, the whole of the material consumed to produce the light are coal and water for the boilers of the engines, and carbon points for the lamp in the lantern.»
But Kobo once again gets some points for thinking outside of the e-reader mainstream, and while the Aura One probably isn't worth the price of entry for most readers, the devoted few will find a lot to love, including a massive screen, blue - light shifting, a nice design and a whole lot of storage.
There is such a mixed bag of things, to the point that must be maintained a strategic distance from during the time spent making coursework in light of the fact that it can destroy your whole synthesis and examination attempts.
While very light on plot, the whole point of KSP is to get a spacecraft into space with as few casualties as possible (all of your failed attempts not withstanding.)
It was like back in the day when you played a point and click adventure game where the clues where usually objects that light up when you got close or hovered the mouse over it, forcing your brain to click it instead of giving your brain a challenge and let you look for clues and Murdered: Soul Suspect does the whole light - up means important ordeal which kind of breaks both the illusion and the interest for me to put any thought into what I am currently finding.
Anyway, as I make the point here, The Greenhouse Effect is non-existant regardless of this mangling of real world physics, the comic cartoon of shortwave in and longwave out is stupid enough in claiming «that visible light heats ocean and lands and the heat direct from the Sun, thermal infrared, doesn't reach the Earth's surface and doesn't play any part in heating land and ocean», but, this warmist comic cartoon energy budget misses out the whole of the Water Cycle!
Last tip would be to use an area or grid exposure setting and not a point (center point of lens) This way the camera will try and balance out the lighting on it's own across the whole area and not just the center of the lens.
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