Sentence examples for indelible dye from inspiring English sources

Some South African rhino owners are already attempting to degrade the value of rhino horn by injecting a combination of toxic insecticides and indelible dye into live animals' horns.

He said there was a loophole in the law whereby poultry is exempt from stringent rules which require condemned meat to be stained with indelible dye to prevent resale for human consumption.

In theory, everyone who has voted has to have a finger marked with indelible dye, but in practice that often does not happen — especially in areas where the Taliban have threatened to amputate inky fingers, which also happen to be areas that are too unsafe for election monitors to go.

After some additional research and consultation they decided to add an indelible dye to the infusion, similar to products used in the banking industry to prevent counterfeiting.

If the rhinos in a given reserve have been treated, it is widely publicized with 200+ signposts around the reserve's perimeter and, if a treated rhino is killed, the indelible dye is clearly visible inside the horn to indicate that the horn had been tampered with.

But if you want to see a plethora of real signs from around the world, Signs: Lettering in the Environment, by Phil Baines and Catherine Dixon Laurence Kingg, paper, $19.95), provides an exhaustive survey of street signs and architectural inscriptions — painted, tiled and engraved; on buildings, stores, gates and pavement; mass-produced, one-of-a-kind and stenciled with indelible dyes.

They're encased in spongy green husks, which almost immediately turn slimy and release an indelible black dye.

His latest prank is to pour indelible purple sheep dye into Brian's swimming pool ("It's designed to stay on a ewe's bottom in all sorts of weather!") Apparently, there are even purpler passages in his past.

The first are ink tags, which refer to reusable 'hard tags' that contain glass phials of indelible ink or dye that is expelled when the tag is tampered with, thereby rendering the product damaged and less desirable (DiLonardo and Clarke 1996).

Many Iraqi voters evidently shared such feelings, dancing in the streets, tossing sweets into polling stations, and waving two fingers, one dyed with supposedly indelible ink to prevent multiple voting, in a victory salute.

"It is indelible".