Emily Barnett exploits the diffusing and distorting effects of underwater light.

It is used as a reference white color in colorimetry, owing to its good diffusing and reflectivity properties.

The amount diffusing depends on the concentration gradient, the intestinal surface area, the permeability of the mucosa, and blood flow.

Stainless steel can be cleaned easily and residue-free because with stainless steel there is no diffusing of product into the container wall.

The team may respond directly to the scene, or the station where they hold a diffusing and debriefing session where first responders can make their thoughts known.

In 1799, Count Rumford had proposed the establishment in London of an 'Institution for Diffusing Knowledge', i.e. the Royal Institution.

However, in the June 1998 issue of Guitar World, Cantrell made it clear that his solo venture was actually a reluctant response to Alice in Chains' diffusing:

Members of the National Geographic Society, January 2004, in recognition of HH's support to the National Geographic Society Organization chartered in 1888 for the diffusing of Geographic Knowledge, promoting research and exploration.

One: a squat stuffed easychair, with stout arms extended and back slanted to the rere, which, repelled in recoil, had then upturned an irregular fringe of a rectangular rug and now displayed on its amply upholstered seat a centralised diffusing and diminishing discolouration.

Even when they climbed the highest summits (like the Mt. Everest), they showed regular oxygen uptake, greater ventilation, more brisk hypoxic ventilatory responses, larger lung volumes, greater diffusing capacities, constant body weight and a better quality of sleep, compared to other people from the lowland.

Each side tried to diffuse the situation after the game.

"But it takes a while for the message to diffuse."

He just wanted to diffuse the situation and get his ride home.

As if he was just going to diffuse like a cloud at any moment.

But as this happened, my clarity of mind began to diffuse.

In society, it is diffused or spread over the whole.

The two have been fully diffused into each other, perhaps more than once.

The information required therefore needs to be diffused and used.

We are going to diffuse the power in this country."

It was a soft light, diffused on the wall above the bed.

"And to diffuse this grief I went back to get it out of my system."

Think of it as an attempt to diffuse a bomb.

At that the tension building up in the room diffused.

The two agree that Troy needs to diffuse the situation.

I wanted to respond to diffuse the tension, but with what?

Well before this, however, the news had diffused through the Navy.

Where the nutrients are diffused into the rest of the body.

All these things helped to diffuse common ideas and assumptions.

Images formed in her head and were diffused before she could understand.

All the lights were on, though they looked diffused by the rain.

It diffused any kind of tension there could have been.

His face seemed to diffuse with warmth upon hearing her say that.

And having the vote ought to diffuse a good deal of joy.

They diffuse news, educational programs on health, agriculture and environment.

The carbon is then diffused into the surface area of the part.

The light grew diffuse quickly, and she could not see much.

Officials seem to have decided that the previous plan was too diffuse.

"Right now, everything is so diffuse and no one seems to be responsible."

Back to some diffuse ocean of dark matter beyond the Sun?

But it is possible for a portfolio to be too diffuse.

She'd moved the flashlight behind her, so that the light was more diffuse.

The diffuse nature of the case made it more difficult to investigate.

The diffuse needs of 260 million consumers spread across the country take second place.

Until the end of the nineteenth century it was a dark and diffuse area.

The margin of the foot has a diffuse blue line.

In this case, the diffuse layer potential will increase upon approach.

The single egg is now too diffuse to be a target.

Or were her feelings more subtle and diffuse than that?

Aside from that, the looks and directions will be diffuse.

In fall the young desert light is diffuse and less threatening.

At first Emma could make out only a diffuse red wash.

There is a diffuse black spot near the center of the wing.

The energy that's harvested, for the most part, is diffuse.

It was dawn, but the light had a diffuse cast.

The general form is the same as the Roman, perhaps more diffuse in its expressions.

The diffuse light flashed on a long knife in the man's right hand.

Anything other than a diffuse redness when he tried to open his eyes.

"This is such a diffuse structure that it can survive without him."

European Union actions are still very diffuse and complex in this area.

The stream would miss the planet and was too diffuse to matter.