Sentence examples for distinctive hue from inspiring English sources

During Desert Tank, we leapt from red sandstone cliffs to white (iron ore gives the red its distinctive hue) and scaled what seemed a sheer blanched peak.

The road snaked through the valley, crossing the Golo River over a series of beautiful arched bridges cut from the same reddish stone that defined the area's distinctive hue.

His answer: judicious use of color (each room has one wall painted a distinctive hue) and texture (bleached wood paneling, high-end fabric wall covering, bare cement surfaces with a thin layer of skim coating).

The dotted line, like the distinctive hue or underscore that signals a word is clickable on the Web, may be a new kind of punctuation that affects contemporary style.

Spacious rooms have been done out in a heritage palette of restful greys and warm earth tones, with accents of colour in tartan wool bedheads or throws – an echo of the distinctive hue of Cotswold stone and the area's wool industry past.

Chalk turquoise is dyed in various hues of blue and green because the mines don't contain copper, which is the element that naturally gives turquoise its distinctive hue.

His painted dreams, imaginary landscapes, mythical animals, romantic creatures, and classical figures in vivid distinctive hues became fixtures of storybooks and part of the vernacular.

Hardly a language, more a matrix of shifting patterns, consolidating and compressing meaning in fractions of a second, and blending it inseparably with its distinctive emotional hue, which itself is rather like a color.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla .— A sweeping color change is expected in Nascar's top series this season, when the distinctive red hue of the grandstands at each event suddenly turns a deep, dark shade of green.

The plant is harvested, cut and sprayed with water, and the damp leaves are allowed to ferment for 12 hours before being spread out and dried in the sun, giving them a distinctive amber hue.

Complicating matters, the federal government's decision will be based not on bioethics but on the language of the Marine Mammal Protection Act, which recognizes a benefit in winning the hearts and minds of paying customers who become attached to animals like the beluga, a facially expressive whale with a distinctive white hue.