Sentence examples for a coloured spot from inspiring English sources

Participants used the mouse to move a coloured spot along the scale to trace their changing judgement of the intensity of the emotional expression of the target individual.

Following this elution step the colourless ARTS are detected by spraying with either a methanolic solution of DNP or FBS which produce the coloured spot.

Some subjects showed a pink-coloured spot on the stimulated area of the skin which, however, disappeared within 5 10 min, suggesting a vasomotor origin.

Meji maguro, a small tuna with soft flesh, is in season, and cheap.Then one dealer really tries his luck, showing Andy an extraordinary and unlikely beast, a pink-and-red disc nearly three feet in diameter, with a round mouth encircled by fleshy lips and a pyschedelic pattern of coloured spots that gave it an air of a cartoon creation from "Yellow Submarine".

Fusion proteins adsorbed to the membranes that were recognized by the MIS or HIRS appeared as pink to purple coloured spots, with colour intensity indicating immunoreactivity.

(C) Scatter plot of 25 of a part of genes listed in (B), with significantly enriched shRNA constructs represented by coloured spots (orange, P < 0.05; red, P < 0.01).

When two differently coloured spots were flashed on and off for 150 msec each – with a 50 msec gap – subjects reported not only seeing a single spot moving back and forth (rather than two distinct spots flashing on and off), they also saw the first spot suddenly changing in colour mid-way along its path.

He takes the baton from the artist Damien Hirst, who designed this year's Britannia award, replete with his trademark coloured spots.

In this, he was undoubtedly influenced by such figures as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, whose trademark coloured spots he adapted into his own, deliberately blurred "Polke dots".

They're shitting and dying, and floating round their grubby universe in a vitrine - nasty little dots in space, surrounded, on the walls of the room, by more dots, the brightly coloured spots of Damien Hirst's paintings.

This idea fits the problem well, as most of the specular highlights appear saturated white or contain at least one saturated colour channel, while some, usually relatively small reflections are not as bright and appear as light grey or coloured spots.