retroreflective

On the other hand, retroreflective placards are no longer required.

Bright colors and retroreflective strips are common on quality equipment.

Hot spotting is less of a problem with retroreflective high gain screens.

Unlike mirrors, retroreflective surfaces reflect light back toward the source.

It should also specify the situations in which each class of retroreflective materials shall be used.

Many countries now use license plates that are retroreflective.

In the clear language Regulations, retroreflective placards are no longer required to be displayed.

It must be retroreflective and/or equipped with alternately flashing red lights.

Retroreflective pavement markers known as "cat's eyes" were first used on British roads.

Modern police vehicles in some countries have retroreflective markings which reflect light for better visibility at night.

Retroreflective road marking material can also be applied to the curb itself to make it more conspicuous.

Retroreflective material can be used to represent the tracking points by illumination with an infrared light source.

These devices are made with retroreflective materials that reflect light from headlights back towards the driver's eyes.

Domestic legislation should draw up rules for the use of lighted, retroreflective and fluorescent signs.

It retains virtually all of its retroreflective brilliance even under heavy rainfall conditions.

The equivalent in Canada is almost identical; the only difference is that red cannot be used as a retroreflective color.

Paint, sometimes with additives such as retroreflective glass beads, is generally used to mark travel lanes.

Swimming and diving buoys, which are white in colour, will exhibit yellow retroreflective material.

Barcode labels can be printed on retroreflective material to increase the range of scanning up to 50 feet.

It has excellent retroreflective properties, even when wet.

Reflective paint for visibility at night usually contains retroreflective spherical beads.

(See the section on maintenance requirements, page 37) Addition of lights and/or retroreflective material is encouraged in all cases.

On the other hand, some Class 3 products, such as gasoline, that are transported frequently, will no longer require a retroreflective placard.

The material is retroreflective, meaning it reflects light directly back to a light source, such as toward a car's headlights.

As well, placards are required to be retroreflective when they identify those dangerous goods that require an emergency response assistance plan.