Sentence examples for completely bright from inspiring English sources

In the second step (split point 2 in Fig. 2), ROI are split according to their intensity values of the green layer into completely bright regions and regions that enclose dark areas.

Hoodies are usually completely bright and neon, because they accessorize the scene or emo shirt.

Dyeing completely the bright color (cream, white) after completely the dark color (black, blue and red) caused high setup costs (after dark color, each machine must be cleaned carefully for almost 2 days and also at least one batch of bright color waste for the reason of remain dyes from dark color) and they are considered as infeasible sequences.

It turned out she was the person single-handedly responsible for restoring the ruins of the former Palazzo Rizzarelli Spadaro, which once belonged to the illustrious Ruffo di Calabria family, and turning it into the completely restored, bright-blue museum.

And I was wondering who this punk was who seemed to be straight off the street, very withdrawn, very angry, very bright, completely misunderstood and being completely abused.

At this moment we don't know who is readying the 1953 Smearbook, to carry on where Mortimer & Lait left off... Lately the preoccupation of the electorate with Sen. Nixon's finances almost completely obscured the bright fact that in Genl.

So we were surprised to see the iconic artist's early works are completely devoid of bright hues or celebrity appearances.

The moon passed directly in front of our star but didn't block it out completely, leaving a bright ring of light around the edges.

Rooms are reminiscent of the Apple Store (in the best way possible) as they are completely white with bright pops of color; some are equipped with beautiful terraces.

Vincent Cassel is the new trainee -- handsome, completely unskilled, not too bright and just out of jail.

There are four types of solar eclipses: A total eclipse occurs when the dark silhouette of the Moon completely obscures the intensely bright light of the Sun, allowing the much fainter solar corona to be visible.