Sentence examples for color capacity from inspiring English sources
The Telegraph had delayed making a needed investment in a printing facility that will meet its long-term needs and have upgraded color capacity.
He approved the spending of two hundred and fifty million dollars to retrofit the Journal's printing plants and tripled color capacity in the paper, adding up to sixteen pages of news and columns in a new, thrice-weekly Personal Journal section.
Reaching a topical saffron formulation necessitates preparing a topical solution with reduced coloring capacity and minimal sensitizing side effects.
Over all, the players themselves haven't changed much except for colors, capacities and prices.
With its great sheets of color and capacity for careful gradation, the Technicolor of the 1940s yielded a robust saturation and range of tones that, though frequently imitated, have never been precisely duplicated.
(Color and capacity combinations vary in international markets).
Hence to validate the color removal capacity of pretreated JSP, we measured environmentally important parameters such as TOC, COD and BOD of RTE after adsorption on gamma irradiated and steam treated JSP.
The monitor features expanded color space capacity encompassing 100percentt of HDTV broadcasting's (sRGB.904) color space and a coverage rate of 96percentt for Adobe RGB — a color space for still photographs taken on high-definition digital SLR cameras — to provide accurate reproduction of both video and still photographs.
However, this basic pattern is often modified in butterflies, presumably because their life style strongly depends on their color discrimination capacities.
The new USB 2.0-powered eGo Portable Hard Drive comes in variety of colors and capacities: the bright Ruby Red model is available in 250GB, 320GB and 500GB capacities; the sparkling Silver model comes in 320GB; and the deep Midnight Blue model is available in 320GB.
The themes of each chapter vary in their emphasis on particular theories that lie behind the "testing" of the color-naming capacities of "primitive people" throughout the world, and which move toward new variants of the doctrine of evolution.
