Sentence examples for Ray from high-quality English sources.

• Where’s Ray?”

• Ray also completed F.

• The PS5 also lacks Blu-ray 3D disc playback.

• But Ultra HD Blu-ray discs play only on a 4K Blu-ray player.

• To watch 4K Blu-rays you need a 4K Blu-ray player.

• The angle u′0 represents the final emerging slope of the paraxial ray.

• Customers can sign up for Ray-Ban's The One's Club to receive exclusive benefits.

• X-ray and gamma-ray astrophysics is also an active area of research.

Use Ray in a sentence.

• Named Uhuru (launched 1970), it raised the number of known X-ray sources into the hundreds.

• The Stealth Thin averaged 48 fps with ray tracing enabled and 72 fps without ray tracing.

• Small gamma-ray sources are placed in areas inaccessible to X-ray tubes, such as inside pipelines.

• Unlike the LG Blu-ray drive we recommend, this Pioneer drive doesn’t support Ultra HD Blu-ray discs.

• In addition to VOD services, "Tenet" is also available to purchase on DVD, Blu-ray, and 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray.

• It supports Ultra HD (or UHD) Blu-ray discs and doesn’t cost more than non-UHD Blu-ray drives from other manufacturers.

• Make wearing glasses every day more fashionable with Ray-Ban UK and save with a Ray-Ban voucher code from the Independent.

• As graphics cards with ray-tracing capabilities continue to drop in price, video games will increasingly rely on ray-traced graphics to deliver cinema-quality visuals, rendered in real time.

Ray sentence examples

• The people who make Blu-ray movies would prefer that you watch them on your television, so nobody has an incentive to make Blu-ray playback software that isn’t a dumpster fire, which could explain why nobody does.

• Don’t buy a Blu-ray drive unless you actually need one, though; DVD burners are about one-third the price of a good Blu-ray burner, and prices for Blu-ray drives haven’t fallen much over the years.

• The synchrotron sources can also be optimized for the vacuum-ultraviolet portion, the soft (low-energy) X-ray portion (between 20 and 200 angstroms), or the hard (high-energy) X-ray portion (1–20 angstroms) of the electromagnetic spectrum.

• The commonly accepted definitions of the gamma-ray and X-ray regions of the electromagnetic spectrum include some wavelength overlap, with gamma-ray radiation having wavelengths that are generally shorter than a few tenths of an angstrom (10−10 metre) and gamma-ray photons having energies that are greater than tens of thousands of electron volts (eV).