Sentence examples for colored- from inspiring English sources

Memphis, Tennessee-born and Oberlin College-educated Mary Church Terrell (1863 1954) lived a stellar life of articulate leadership in uplift and advocacy organizations devoted to the development and well-being of Colored women (Colored Women's League, the National Association of Colored Women), commitments articulated in "The Progress of Colored Women" (1898, published 1904) and other writings.

Colors in the air, for example, do not make the air really colored: we see colors in the objects around us but not in the intervening air, although they must be there spiritually if sensation is to be a causal process.

In the case of the color of physical surfaces, "being colored corresponds to the surface spectral reflectance as visually perceived by the animal" (Thompson 1995, Ch. 5, pp. 242 50).

Given this approach to art criticism, it is thus understandable why Diderot was fascinated by the 'ocular harpsichord' imagined (if not realized) by Father Castel, by which a musician, when striking the keys on a keyboard when playing a piece of music, would not only produce sounds but also produce colors by opening curtains to colored glass panes.

In such a scenario, subjects who are inverted with respect to each other differ in relevant behavioral dispositions (e.g., dispositions to apply color terms, dispositions to sort colored chips, etc).

The rise first of black-and-white and then of color television may have led to a change from colored to black-and-white and back to colored dreaming.

A FUN pool report from Joe Biden's visit to Georgia (the country):VPOTUS touched down in Tbilisi at 18 38 p.m. Met with a long red carpet by two columns of color guard in cream-colored uniforms and carrying bayonets... [The vice-president's] convoy proceeded down President George W. Bush Street, passing scattered groups of people carrying American and Georgian flags.

H does not imply G, that is, red or (not-colored and square) does not imply colored.

Their base, Combat Outpost Rahman Khel, is a couple of acres of gravel, mustard-colored barracks, a gym tent, a medical hut and a fluttering American flag, hedged by tall, gray Hesco blast walls.

These range from being able to buy "flesh-colored" Band-Aids that will match her skin tone, to knowing that she can be rude without provoking negative judgments of her racial group, to being able to buy a house in a middle-class community without risking neighbors' disapproval (1993).

Calls for the implementation of a so-called Trayvon's Law, drafted by the historic National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and supported by the thousands of young protesters, have also fallen flat in states around the country.