Sentence examples for more coloured from inspiring English sources

Festivities end with Rangapanchami – and more coloured paint.

We are BLACK Alan! [sic]." He added: "Alan Hansen is more coloured than a black person.

I'd love to see more coloured stretch denim and twill in fabric shops.

He shrugs: "It was very mixed, 50-50, maybevenen more coloured people".

It is not in any way a copy," adding it was a "more stylised and more coloured, extravagant version".

Instead of mimicking Camus's clipped, classical French, Daoud writes in a looser and more coloured postcolonial French-Algerian argot.

This is not herky-jerky art-rock of the monochromatic, nervous-itch kind, but something more coloured-in, packed with fantastic choruses and blissful wigouts.

The sexes are alike in most groups, except among the button quails, in which the female is more brightly coloured, and the bustards, where the males are more colourful.

Carotenoid-availability, carotenoid-based colouration, and colouration of the natural backgrounds could covary in such a way that more intensely coloured birds are equally cryptic in carotenoid-rich habitats, as less intensely coloured birds in carotenoid-poor habitats [ 37].

Colour patterns are variable, but males are more brightly coloured than females.

Females with more orange coloured legs and more red-like head colours had higher clutch and egg volumes than females with a paler leg and head colouration, and a more reddish plumage colouration was related to a higher body condition.