Lenard in a sentence

Since buying a home in Niseko eight years ago, Tracy Lenard, a mountain guide, has watched as the quiet town in the northern island of Hokkaido transformed into Japan’s most popular international resort.

As he was wrapping up his operation that night, the suspect broke into the house of Lenard Lawrence where he took a Samsung plasma screen and I.U power bank.

Raymond Lenard is described as a Black male, approximately 5 feet tall and 97 pounds.

Lenard Cruz, 40, of Lisbon Street, Lisbon, was issued a summons by Officer Courtney Everett on Augusta Road on charges of operating after suspension and violation of condition of release.

Questioned by reporters on Monday, MPs Lenard Montoute and Ezekiel Joseph readily admitted they operated farms, as is well known.

Cannon’s tweets caught the attention of many including Lenard McKelvey, known better as Charlamagne tha God, co-host of the popular radio show “The Breakfast Club,” and actor Billy Eichner.

The PollyAnn Trail in Oakland County winds through Orion, Oxford and Lenard.

Astrophysics and the Pauli principle Dyson and Lenard did not consider the extreme magnetic or gravitational forces which occur in some astronomical objects.

David Hammerman, Lisa Lenard, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Reincarnation, Penguin, p.34.

He built a Crookes tube (later called a "Lenard tube") with a "window" in the end made of thin aluminum, facing the cathode so the cathode rays would strike it.

In 1902 Philipp Lenard discovered that the energy of these ejected electrons did not depend on the intensity of the incoming light, but instead on its frequency.

It has been suggested that at least some of these "Lenard rays" were actually X-rays. citation Hermann von Helmholtz formulated mathematical equations for X-rays.

Jason Alexander guest starred in Malcolm in the Middle as an intelligent but unpleasant individual (Lenard) who Malcolm meets in the park.

Malcolm, afraid of ending up like Lenard, tries to get him to change his ways and get a full-time job.

On November 8, 1895, German physics professor Wilhelm Röntgen stumbled on X-rays while experimenting with Lenard and Crookes tubes and began studying them.

Philipp Lenard also contributed a great deal to cathode ray theory, winning the Nobel prize for physics in 1905 for his research on cathode rays and their properties.

Philipp Lenard, though, did not realize that he was producing X-rays.

Refound by J. J. Thomson citation and then more decisively by Frederic Palmer, Jr., citation citation it was studied and showed very different characteristics than those at first attributed to it by Lenard.

The researches of Langevin and those of Eugene Bloch citation have shown that the greater part of the Lenard effect is certainly due to this 'Hertz effect'.

The second was announced first by Philipp Lenard in 1900.