Sentence examples for array of skin from inspiring English sources
Performers with an array of skin tones are cast as secondary characters who may serve to counsel, counterpoint or liberate the white protagonists, but have no discernible history of their own – and certainly no antagonism towards the white characters.
Now drugstore shelves, which once had few things caffeine-related, save perhaps the odd mug cozy or cappuccino-scented candle, are offering an array of skin care products containing the beloved stimulant.
The nameless narrator of Whitehead's trenchantly funny and moral third novel is a melancholic "nomenclature consultant," who devises names for such products as Apex, a bandage sold in an array of skin tones.
There is a vast array of skin substitutes now available commercially.
In order to interpret the observed Raman shift data concretely, a complex mechanical model consisting of parallel array of skin and core parts has been proposed as a temporary model, which allows us to understand the structure mechanical property relationship of the carbon fiber monofilament in a semi-quantitative manner.
Also, both Christian Louboutin and TKEES have collections dedicated to offering shoes that will match up with a wider array of skin tones.
The 40-piece collection centers on an array of skins — fur, alligator, python, you name it — made (in Philadelphia) into hobo bags, satchels and minaudières.
"I cannot give all the details of what I'm doing," said Amadou, wearing an array of animal skin and leather charms around his neck and shoulders that he believes make him invisible to enemies.
Thanks to an array of sub-skin sensors, it responds amiably to stroking; and though it cannot walk, it can turn its head at the sound of a human voice and tell one voice from another.
Despite the array of animal skins and rainbow range of colours now available – over 20 shades of blue have been used over the years, ranging from blue-green to indigo – the Birkin's original design has hardly changed (save for a few minor adjustments e.g. on the lanyard that houses the lock key, says Lalande).
With its rich array of sensory receptors, skin is the bridge between private and public, wary self and beckoning other.
