current - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • induce: This experiment's goal is the observation of currents induced by a changing magnetic field.
  • alternate: Alternating current was not supplied until after the Second World War.
  • pass: They passed electric current through them and, much to their amazement, found that one shone.

Adjective modifier

  • electric: Amp Rating Measure of the strength of an electric current.
  • strong: R. Scott while bathing in the sea at Whitley Bay found he could not regain the shore owing to the strong current.
  • quiescent: It is wise to choose transistors with greater gain to favor lower quiescent current.
  • warm: With its gently shelving beaches and a warm air currents, the Algarve has drawn visitors to its sun-drenched shores for years.
  • deep: This increases its density, so it sinks and flows back south in a deep current.
  • intellectual: All too often it has lost touch with wider intellectual currents.

Modifies a noun

  • situation: Doing nothing except granting drought orders will just mean the current situation will continue to ride.
  • position: The start of the line is the current graphics cursor position.
  • trend: Yes, the current trend in Freeview households tends to favor the major channels.
  • affair: A good way to keep up to date with current affairs in the science world.
  • status: These are listed under key sites, together with a brief assessment of their current status.
  • practice: Case studies illustrating current best practice within the Movement are also contained within the full report.

Used with adjective complement

  • alternate: Back to Revision Session Index Revision Session Two Alternating Current Describe what is meant by alternating current.

Noun used with modifier

  • air: With its gently shelving beaches and a warm air currents, the Algarve has drawn visitors to its sun-drenched shores for years.
  • surface: Vortex Dynamics Dr. A.M. Campbell The project is investigating the role of surface currents in the critical current of BSCCO crystals.

Preposition: of

  • air: Fine particles are of the greatest concern since they are capable of being easily transported over long distances on currents of air.
  • electricity: If there is to be Bach at his memorial service, please let it be switched-on Bach, created with currents of electricity.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.