Sentence examples for difficult colour from inspiring English sources

There was some ad-libbing - Maggie Smith's wonderful line - "Difficult colour, green" - was her, not me.

Perhaps "skirts for the ladies" is a hangover from days when it wasn't culturally acceptable for women to wear pants, and the rules were likely concocted by a bunch of men who really had nothing to do with the washing and pressing of whites, otherwise they never would have chosen such a difficult colour.

They're very difficult colours to wear by the way.

We wouldn't dare compare this jacket to the Stella McCartney feather-free wadded one, all burnt toffee in colour and mega in proportion, but they do form the crux of the whole anti-style, difficult-colour padded jacket thing that's happening right now.

"We have been making the BBC aware for some time that a lot of their broadcast and online information is difficult for colour blind people to understand – with virtually no success," said Albany-Ward.

The compilation includes tracks from four of Sia's previous studio albums: Healing Is Difficult (2001), Colour the Small One (2004), Some People Have Real Problems (2008) and We Are Born (2010).

On the other hand, synaesthetes subjectively report that synaesthetic and real colours do not mix [32], and that synaesthetically induced colours are difficult to express in real colour terms.

Bold colour, difficult midi-lengths, and plissé pleats, some of this season's strongest trends, put in a showing at the Baftas.

The sun cast everything in a sepia light, making it difficult to perceive colours.

The interpretation of such a finding is difficult, as the colours of the active principle and placebo capsule caps are close (ivory and light yellow).

He says: "Do not think that brilliant colour is difficult to live with.