Sentence examples for grades of colour from inspiring English sources

The level of FRET was analysed by the FRET/CFP ratio image and shown in intensity modulated display mode; eight colours from red to blue are used to represent the FRET/CFP ratio and the 32 grades of colour intensity are used to represent the signal intensity of the CFP image.

Briefly, the level of FRET was shown by the FRET/CFP ratio image in intensity modulated display mode; eight colours from red to blue are used to represent the FRET/CFP ratio and the 32 grades of colour intensity are used to represent the signal intensity of the CFP image.

One reason is that virtually all of the previous reports used a vessel classification obtained by manual grading of colour images as ground truth (including only median or large vessels that can be recognized by colour images) and compared their (semi-) automatic classification system to this ground truth.

Grade 1 disturbance of colour vision (±blurred or brightness of vision) was recorded at doses above 650 mg m−2.

All patients who received doses of 1750 mg m−2 or higher experienced Grade 1 2 disturbance of colour vision following each infusion.

Grade 2 disturbance of colour vision was reported in one patient at 3700 mg m−2 and one patient at 4900 mg m−2.

Diamonds for jewelry are graded on the basis of colour from blue-white to yellow.

As such I experimented with a method of colour grading film that I had learnt from my time studying film production (I studied film production simultaneously from 2012 to 2014), so I transferred my knowledge to photography.

Each cigar is then graded for colour by eye and boxed.

This was fresh off of the success of The Dark Knight, so naturally director Zack Snyder ignored the bright and poppy colour grades of the Superman of 1973, and went with the bleak grading of a 2000ish Batman.

Smalt was available to artists in different grades that varied in the intensity of colour, so the quantitative analysis, through the potassium content, is useful in distinguishing between a smalt that was always pale and one that is weak in colour due to degradation [45].