“Everyone exists on a spectrum of severity or paucity of features.”

“With such a huge spectrum of possibilities, finding the right intervention strategy can often seem like finding a minnow in the Pacific Ocean.”

“On the color spectrum, red is at the lowest of light frequencies discernable to the eye.”

“For the study of vowels and consonants, the waveform is presented as a spectrogram, on which sounds appear as recognizable visual patterns.”

“Based on the disturbing images contained in the spectrogram, it is easy to see why some might come to this conclusion.”

“Someone immediately created a spectrogram of the audio, which helped to deepen the mystery even more.”

“The volatile profile of fruits determined by gas chromatography and mass spectroscopy is complex, including many alcohols, aldehydes and esters.”

“Possible applications may range from spectroscopy to wavelength generation in bands not easily accessible at present.”

“Capable of producing microwatts to watts of power, it is designed for spectroscopy applications.”

“I searched the entire throne room, expecting a specter or ghost to pop out at any second, and my imagination slowly took over reason.”

“And the specter of student loans spurred graduates to take lucrative jobs rather than pursue avocations.”

“However, although the specter of death hovers over the entire film, it is neither a grim nor a depressing experience.”

“The spectrometer was modified to incorporate an Oxford cryostat at the sample compartment.”

“This is a flash artifact and is observed also when the flash is ignited in the empty spectrometer.”

“Sojourner analyzed the chemical composition of fifteen rocks using its alpha proton X-ray spectrometer.”

“Odors were collected from the headspace of individual flowers and analyzed by gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry.”

“Data from gamma ray spectrometry can provide useful information on sediment provenance and environmental conditions.”

“Flavour and fragrance researchers rely heavily on standard analytical techniques such as gas chromatography and mass spectrometry.”

“The hair samples were washed, weighed, cold digested, and analyzed with atomic absorption spectrophotometry.”

“Samples were analyzed according to a modified indophenol detection method, and concentration was assessed by spectrophotometry.”

“Nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide were chemically assayed as nitrite from sorbent tubes by using spectrophotometry.”

“A climatology of aerosol optical and microphysical properties over the Indian subcontinent from 9 years of Multiangle Imaging Spectroradiometer data.”

“I used a spectrophotometer to determine the absorption of different wavelengths in the sample, providing valuable insights into its composition.”

“All samples were measured in quadruplicate using a microtiter plate spectrophotometer at an outside diameter of 490 nm.”

“The newly employed spectrophotometer technology can reveal variation unapparent to human vision.”

“Film colours are colours such as are seen in a spectroscope or a patch of blue or uniformly grey sky.”

“A spectroscope splits light up into its component hues so that its precise mixture of colours can be analysed separately.”

“When light passes through a spectroscope it breaks into bands of unique colors that represent pure elements.”

“On the border of Eastern and Western Europe the common understanding of quality controlled spectrochemistry will be discussed.”

“Special symposia also feature laser based spectrochemistry, speciation analysis, and fundamental and instrumentation developments.”

“Steady-state fluorescence was measured with a SPEX spectrofluorometer with excitation and emission slits providing a bandpass of 7.2 and 3.6 nm, respectively.”

“Photoluminescence spectra were recorded with a Spex Fluorolog-3 spectrofluorometer and optical absorbance spectra with a Specord M-40 spectrophotometer.”

“From closer in, or with the planet eclipsing the sun, he would be able to get a spectrography of the atmosphere.”

“Before the end of that century, astronomers knew the answer to that question, thanks to spectrography.”

“Peirce was an acquaintance of Henry Rowland and, like him, conducted research on color spectrography.”

“This approach enables a single imaging spectrograph to perform the work of several independent spectrographs.”

“An imaging spectrograph, a digital camera, and a computer analyze the amount of laser light absorbed by the apples, which indicates sweetness.”

“The choice of this spectrograph was motivated by its excellent accuracy in wavelength measurements.”

“It is the spectrality of Hartman's discourse that forestalls its decay into romance.”

“However, Trowbridge has carefully analyzed her work and called out its inherent spectrality.”

“Similarly, Lucy continues to be haunted by Dracula's spectrality to the extent that she is incapable of knowing the thing that haunts her.”

“Nor has normal coordinate analysis featured much in my work of the past twenty years, since I'm not some sort of theoretical spectroscopist.”

“Suenram and Lovas entered a major long-term collaboration with the rotational spectroscopist, Jens-Uwe Grabow, from Kiel, Germany.”

“Jones, then a spectroscopist at Imperial Chemical Industries in England, tested this explanation by trying to build an unridable bike.”

“He believes the spectre is the ghost of Pte Crowley, of the 11th North Devonshire Regiment.”

“And the spectre of student loans spurred graduates to take lucrative jobs rather than pursue avocations.”

“The train, with its dim lights, stood there like a monster spectre in the dark.”

“Princeton University sent a team that was reputed to be the best equipped, with the latest telescopes and spectroscopes needed for the job.”

“We have found five planets orbiting that star, and with our spectroscopes we found one within the star's habitable zone that has an atmosphere.”

“To isolate harmful food, inspectors from 82 municipal laboratories armed with spectroscopes and radiation detectors comb the city's 69 open-air markets.”

“The accuracies of colorimeters can vary significantly, depending on the spectra of the colors measured.”

“These spectra are similar to those obtained for multilamellar vesicles made of lipids with deuterated acyl chains.”

“The isotropic emission spectra were normalized to the corresponding absorbance at the excitation wavelength.”

“You want to start reeling and jigging your bait though the different spectrums of the water.”

“A light emitting diode is a semiconductor chip that can emit almost all spectrums of light when it is connected to the mains.”

“Multicolor spectrums may be used to represent greater nuances in the selected range of percentages.”

“Earlier I compared the apparition of specters in Observe the Sons of Ulster to sequences of reverance in Macbeth and Hamlet.”

“Spirits and specters do not only play an important part in Johnathan's story, they also operate on a metanarrative level.”

“In such a light, psychology would be the science of the double, of specters, and every photograph a double exposure.”

“Ghoulish apparitions and spooky spectres are being put under the spotlight at a York tourist attraction.”

“The castle itself was haunted, and not just be family ghosts like the Manor, but by terrifying blood drenched spectres, ghouls and a poltergeist.”

“In May 1887, a paper of mine was read before the Royal Meteorological Society on Brocken spectres and the bows that often accompany them.”