Sentence examples for lost colour from inspiring English sources

What's more he's put on weight and lost colour since he started work in Iraq," says a worried Sumita.

"I had a bunch of racists telling me that because Hermione 'turned white' – that is, lost colour from her face after a shock – that she must be a white woman, which I have a great deal of difficulty with.

While the vast majority of people responded positively to the casting decision, Rowling said: "I had a bunch of racists telling me that because Hermione 'turned white' – that is, lost colour from her face after a shock – that she must be a white woman, which I have a great deal of difficulty with.

Specifically, it can be seen that in the susceptible IR24 cultivar, greater than half of the leaf has lost colour and viability, in contrast to the mock treated IR24 and resistant IRBB21 cultivar.

Working under ultraviolet light, paint from earlier restorations was removed, uncovering lost colours and landscape details, including the snow-capped mountains and birds of prey on the upper left.

Captain Hook (here a toffee-nosed Englishman) is a sinister version of a cross dad, and is traditionally played by the actor who plays Mr D. It is more than decorative to incorporate shadow puppets into this: the Lost Boys, grown up and become respectable, lose colour and become silhouettes.

Witnesses saw him take a couple of deep breaths and gradually lose colour until he was a pale yellow.

Turn the heat to high; at the first sign of boiling, turn it off, or the beets will start to lose colour.

Survivors of the lethal crush bore tearful witness to the vice-like squeeze, the cracking of ribs, arms and legs, faces losing colour, the vomiting and emptying of bowels and bladders, relatives and friends dying next to them, the still barely believable piles of dead bodies at the front of the "pens".

By the end of this process, the flower petals wilt, lose colour and abscise [ 1].

Both CMOS and CCD detectors lose colour fidelity when their photodiodes become saturated (Fellers and Davidson, Website; Tian et al. 2005).