Sentence examples for conspicuously spotted from inspiring English sources
First, blotches would increase their appearance after any contrast enhancement operation with the result that the defaded image would be conspicuously spotted, compromising its global visual quality.
The analysis revealed the presence of a conspicuously large spot (spot 3) in NH219 which was absent in N22.
What looked like Kerry's security team had been spotted conspicuously checking into the hotel on Friday morning, but there was so little information forthcoming from the assembled delegations that the Western media was mostly quoting reports in the Iranian press, since the Iranian diplomats were actually giving briefings, however mundane, for their reporters.
During my interviews with officials in Conakry, I spotted more than one conspicuously expensive watch; in the Guinean fashion, the watches hung loose on the wrist, like bracelets.
In the log from 1921, I spotted coördinates for Dead Horse Camp that were conspicuously different from those which had appeared in "Exploration Fawcett".
As we headed to lunch in her car, she'd spotted my bike glinting in the sunlight, conspicuously tethered to a signpost in front of our office.
The spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius) balances on its front legs, its body raised vertically with its bold pelage pattern conspicuously displayed, and its tail (near the scent glands) raised and spread out.
Minute (0.5 1.5 mm in diameter) cephalodia pockets of cyanobacteria are often present on the lower surface of the thallus; these spots are conspicuously darker than the green surface of the thallus.
And why did they suddenly remove it?" Today, the spot where the Greek head had stood is conspicuously empty, its presence erased like the victim of a purge from a Stalinist photograph.
Coloration is sex-specific in the species, with a more cryptic mottled brown coloration in juveniles and females whereas males are conspicuously colored in near solid black punctuated by a lateral white spot and underlain by a bright white ventrum (Auster, 1989).
