1. After lights-out we'd all get up and play with this planchette thing.

2. It believes that the new LightsOut software is the first unattended event monitoring program from a supplier of Unix-based fault-tolerant computers.

3. What use is the "Earth Hour" lights-out movement?

4. From easier access to administrative data, to "lights-out" storage management for your DB2 data, there's a lot for database administrators (DBAs) to get excited about in DB2 V8.2.2.

4. try its best to collect and build good sentences.

5. World-famous buildings which took part in this lights-out event included the Burj Dubai Tower, the Times Square in New York, Eiffel Tower in Paris, Sydney Opera House, and Egyptian pyramids.

6. The lights-out event is part of Earth Hour, an effort to call attention to climate change.

7. She would watch as lights-out fell across the river, bedtime for Uglyville, and know that she still had all night with Peris and her new friends, all the beautiful people she would meet.

8. Efficiency is important, and administrators want to minimize the support of these services and make them a fully automated, or "lights-out," operation.

9. Their coach plans their days, from wake-up calls to lights-out.

10. Altmann says to keep it simple: a warm bath, jammies, a feeding, then lights-out.

11. Most of us understand the discomfort we are inflicting on the poor schmo behind us and try to limit our reclining for the lights-out portion of the flight.

12. When the earth re-evolves herself, after the plagues, the bombs, the wipe-outs, the lights-out, will there be polar bears?

13. inmates can converse or read or watch TV only during a short period after lunch and at night until lights-out at 9 p.m.

14. When the earth re-evolves herself, after the plagues, the bombs, the wipe-outs, the lights-out, will there be polar bears? And lions? And wrens?

15. They started to pay tribute to the fallen soldiers, the military and blew the lights-out signal that the LDC will allow victims to rest.

16. No talking is allowed at lunch, at work or during bathing; inmates can converse or read or watch TV only during a short period after lunch and at night until lights-out at 9 p.m.