The phrase "amount of colours" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "number of colours." You can use "number of colours" when discussing the quantity of different colors in a particular context, such as art, design, or product options.
Example: "The artist used a vibrant number of colours in her latest painting, creating a stunning visual effect."
Alternatives: "variety of colours" or "range of colours."
Interestingly, the team found that the birds also included a small amount of colour-mismatched materials in their nest.
Xisto shows me how to apply the correct amount of colour and wrap the hair carefully in tinfoil.
The amount of colour seen by each can then be used to work out how they would appear to the human eye.
A word about the cocoa: most recipes call for "Dutch process" powder, which has been treated to neutralise some of the acidity (which means that it won't react with the bicarbonate of soda to make the cake red, though given the amount of colouring they use, this is neither here nor there).
It makes for very interesting reading, not least because it points up the uncomfortable fact that while there is a significant amount of colour-blind casting in Shakespeare, black and Asian actors seldom get a chance to take the significant roles.
In fact, if I told my three-year-old niece and nephew that he's not interested in cats or pop music because he's a boy, and she can't possibly care about sporty games or piratical adventures, or that she should earn 9.4 per cent less cake than him for doing the same amount of colouring in… well, I'm pretty sure I'd be swashbuckled out of town.
The colour model focuses on the red components synthesis and describes postharvest colour behaviour as a function of the amount of colour precursor present at the time of harvest, the colour at harvest and the storage time.
"I have carefully dissected the amount of colour tones, darkness and brightness in a group of Turner paintings, and then made a kind of 'colour chart portrait' of each one, using the exact same colours and amount of light and darkness".
Face ethnicity (F2,2.95 = 0.602; p = 0.604) and participant ethnicity (F1,21.04 = 0.133; p = 0.719) did not affect the amount of colour change applied to optimise healthy appearance.
