The word "Black" is correct in written English
It is used to describe a color, race, or cultural identity.
Example: "The black cat sat quietly on the windowsill."
Alternatives: "Dark" or "African American" (when referring to race).
"You have disgruntled IT employees that leave companies, take customer records with them to sell them on the black market".
Gauges are white on black in the Turbo S instead of the blue found in other Beetle models.
Back then, many of Wall Street's big thinkers seemed absolutely convinced that Japan's banking system would implode and suck the rest of the global financial system into massive black hole.
The obvious changes are easy to spot: here is a black candidate for the United States presidency, who at the beginning of the primary race was all but written off, being greeted like a world leader at the major capitals of Western Europe.
He admits Ando's cherished mobile devices "will be like black holes, sucking every electronic function into them," but he bets digital entertainment will begin in the broadband home.
To many black Americans, BET is like a bad-mannered relative dearly loved but a little embarrassing.
Cable was spreading, and Johnson's idea for BET was a perfect fit for Malone, who was competing for contracts in cities with large black populations.
There was pessimism about prospects for getting anything back, except by buying it in bits and pieces on the black market, but a small team of curators arrived in Baghdad six months after the ceasefire.
Says he: "aig is already in the black in China, only a few months after starting up their business".
Cybersecurity researchers often scare the IT world with tales of brilliant and devious hacks: encryption cracking techniques, wi-fi booby-traps and undetected vulnerability data sold on the black market.
