Sentence examples for array of colours and from inspiring English sources

They sing as if they are one instrument, capable of making a huge array of colours and textures.

Eggplants come in an incredible array of colours and sizes, despite the monotonous proliferation of large shiny black beauties on the market.

Generally these are skate inspired models, with rounder shapes, that, playing to the bike's current fashionable status, come in a blistering array of colours and designs.

Although the relevant patents expired by 2004, the controversy resulted in the creation of the portable network graphics (PNG) format, an alternative to GIF that offered a wider array of colours and different compression methods.

The introduction of reactive dyeing not only provided a technique to overcome inadequacies of the traditional methods for dyeing cotton but also vastly increased the array of colours and dye types that could be used for cotton, since almost any chromogen can be converted to a reactive dye.

The Malaysian ringgit comes in a confusing array of colours and coins (pale blue 50 notes are the handiest) and money changers as well as ATM's are never far-off, especially in shopping areas.

The species sampled were selected because they provide a diverse array of colours (structural, melanin- and carotenoid-based) and because they are common in the study area, allowing us to obtain the sample sizes that are required to estimate trait variability.

Sunrise often brings an array of colours with – from deep yellows and oranges to pinks and purples too – and it's magical watching the sky turn from black to deep blue and then burst open in an array of colour.

The beautiful stained-glass windows cast an array of colours across rolled-up sleeping mats and pews full of hungry, scared women and children.

But the top five were all yawn-worthy, suggesting no one will be jumping out of their chairs in surprise: faster processors, better cameras, a "force touch" screen, better battery life, and a wider array of colours for the phone.

An array of colours flow across geometric back-lit panels on the walls and ceiling, and after a few hours you might not know which is which.