Examples of using Light-sensitive cells in English and their translations into Dutch
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
I mean, just light-sensitive cells, but we did it.
Known as cones. This area is covered with light-sensitive cells.
I mean, just light-sensitive cells, but we did it.
These lenses were thought to focus incident light onto light-sensitive cells beneath;
Light-sensitive cells known as cones. This area is covered with.
In the retina there are light-sensitive cells, the rods and cones.
a technology that relies on light-sensitive cells that capture separately only the green,
On your retina, two types of light-sensitive cells capture light rays.
The eye contain light-sensitive cells, which are also known as rods and cones.
Medicine"for describing the different types of light-sensitive cells in the eye and how light interacts with them.
There are two types of light-sensitive cells in our retinas: rods and cones.
There are two types of these light-sensitive cells, rods, and cones.
in addition to yellow spots, the light-sensitive cells in your central retinal area break down, causing a large blurred spot in the centre of your vision.
The retina is covered with millions of light-sensitive cells called rods and cones.
Dry Macular Degeneration is caused when the light-sensitive cells in the central part of your vision slowly break down.
After further processing, the crystals could serve as light-sensitive cells in various types of detectors.
Through the lens onto the retina receives light, the light-sensitive cells of his capture and transmit information to the brain.
Through the lens onto the retina receives light, the light-sensitive cells of his capture and transmit information to the brain.
The enlargement was then scanned with a light-sensitive cell, which moved from one end of the role to the other.
The systemInside the detector, a light beam is emitted and received by a light-sensitive cell.
I think I read somewhere that a light-sensitive cell in the human eye needs at least about a dozen photons to arrive within a fraction of a second for the light to be noticed,
that can only happen when the photon is absorbed by a light-sensitive cell in the retina in the eye.
There are over 100 million light-sensitive sensory cells in the retina.