Sentence examples for heavy pale from inspiring English sources

A heavy pale blue turban frames his high-cheekboned face, and his robes fall in elegant folds around him.

But when it does emerge it shows the key fieldmarks which helped to clinch its identity: a black throat, large, domed head, and most obvious of all, the dark vertical stripe bisecting the heavy, pale bill that gives the species its name.

Its heavy, pale-based bill, disheveled crest, blue-gray plumage, white collar, and red belly are visible and recognizable even at a distance.

Warner watched as the heavy, pale-gray double doors swung open to reveal a steampunk wonderland of gears, wheels, conveyor belts, and circuit boards.

Ubiquitous hop-heavy pale beers have taken on the role of pale lager and once-upstart craft brewers such as Sierra Nevada are building second breweries in order to capture more market share.

Mr. Stanley hopes the malt revival can stem the tide of hop-heavy pale ales, enabling craft brewers to focus on malt's sweet, rich character and, in turn, open up a new kind of terroir for American craft brewers to explore.

They towered above me, ghostly white branching stems and fiendishly prickly leaves, and by late summer crowned in large pale purple flowers, heavy with bees.

Dressed in white, her long red hair falling like layers of confection around her face, Juliet declares her annoyance: "Had she affections and warm youthful blood, / She would be as swift in motion as a ball... / But old folks, many feign as they were dead, / Unwieldy, slow, heavy, and pale as lead".

These days it's harvest season in Beijing, and, tucked amid the grinding traffic and construction cranes of a city of thirteen million people, courtyard trees are heavy with pale pink pomegranates, bright-orange persimmons, and, in the case of the tree in front of my house, plump, round, chocolate-colored dates.

Drinking a single heavy Indiana Pale Ale, for example, will have about as much alcohol as two Bud Lites.

Bielak shows a photo of heavy black smoke pouring from the chimney of the big, pale-pink house across the street.