Sentence examples for combinations of colour from inspiring English sources

The combinations of colour are probably worthy of a paragraph each – or at the very least plenty of attention in their spectacular fortnight of glory.

Some colour films come with different combinations of colour sensitivity and dye colour formed in the individual layers for deliberately falsified colour rendering (false-colour films) in special applications.

They had thought that the qualities of granny's necklace would be alive with imaginative and creative possibilities for Luci's already established interest in combinations of colour and pattern.

Wallace gives a detailed counter-example to refute Poulton's argument, arguing that "really beautiful combinations of colour and marking" are found on the sea shells of molluscs "where sexual selection has certainly not come into play".

At the end they were further randomised to view one of nine possible combinations of colour and emoticon labels and asked to choose between a chocolate and a cereal bar.

"Mozart knew and saw and could transform all the various combinations of colours of emotion into sound and make them beautiful.

They have figure subjects in panels that are surrounded with coloured grounds and an excess of floral and other ornament in unprepossessing combinations of colours.

His own designs were strikingly simple, their purity of outline set off against unusual combinations of colours worked into the glass in bold, stripe-like threads, lattices, grids, and, sometimes, the traditional Venetian millefiore manner.

In the liturgical experiments since World War II, the sequences and symbolism inherited from the Middle Ages are being abandoned, and a greater freedom is evident in paraments (vestments and hangings), with increasing variety and combinations of colours, especially on festal occasions.

Colour and combinations of colours, variations of lighting and shade create unique impressions and feelings.

The vision sensor can track seven different colours signatures at once  — a figure that can be expanded by using combinations of colours ('colour codes' — basically sticking one swatch of colour next to a different one to create a combination of two or more colours) if you need to track more than seven different-coloured objects at once.