Sentence examples for colour language from inspiring English sources

The first small steps towards a new typography and colour language.

We are doing so because we know the pain of being discriminated against because of skin colour, language or nationality.

It reads: "The enjoyment of the rights and freedoms set forth in this convention shall be secured without discrimination on any ground such as sex, race, colour, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, association with a national minority, property, birth or other status".

The effect can even be driven by colour language.

Specifically, participants were asked whether they had "experienced discrimination or been treated unfairly by others in Canada" due to: ethnicity, race, skin colour, language, accent, religion, gender, sexual orientation, appearance, mental health, use of alcohol or drugs, homelessness, or poverty.

The second article of the Convention clearly states that girls and boys must be treated equally, without discrimination, based on sex  or any other factor (such as race, colour, language, religion, political opinion, and disability).

For instance, three-colour language systems, which lump red and yellow together, generally exclude whitish yellow from that category as does the model.

"Boys' products tend to be sold with dark colours, language that stresses immediacy and usually focuses on a lone boy dominating his play world.

While the actual colour vocabularies of languages differ, however, research by Brent Berlin and Paul Kay has tried to show that "there exist universally for humans eleven basic perceptual color categories" that serve as reference points for the colour words of a language, whatever number may be regularly employed at any time.

Children learn the central or basic colour words of their language fairly early and at the same time; such terms as red and green are normally learned before subdivisions such as crimson and scarlet or chartreuse.

They can look past their differences in skin colour and language and culture and say: "You know what?