Sentence examples for occasional colour from inspiring English sources

It was brought to us in black and white on television (or the occasional colour film), with the help of people such as Armand and Michaela Denis and Jacques Cousteau (one grew to associate nature with funny foreign accents).

We know for example that colour is extremely variable in many species and some occasional colour types keep recurring (like all black forms or albinos) so using this to help define a species is a bad idea, but something more consistent and less variable (like the number of vertebrae or number of toes) is likely to form a good character.

Like his medium, his method combines the old and the new: he draws with a traditional Japanese brush dipped in ink, but adds occasional colour on a Mac.In the current adventure Professor Munakata is the first to realise that the stolen megaliths are pawns for the return of the British Museum's controversial treasures, such as the Elgin marbles which Greece has long been demanding.

It is ice-rafted plant life that gives the occasional exotic colour to an iceberg.

For example, many ponds take on an opaque shade of green as a result of overgrowths of cyanobacteria, and blooms of phycoerythrin-rich species cause the occasional red colour of the Red Sea.

The occasional off-colour excess aside, it's a thrillingly silly portrait of trad standup in the age of sensitivity.

And there's the occasional splash of colour from local women drying their Berber rugs in the sun.

Occasional splashes of colour are provided when the plants come into bloom, but the main impression during winter months is of the varied texture of the foliage and the effects created by the sunlight on the leaves.

Now trousers, necklaces and the occasional pop of colour or set of ear studs can be spotted on the most fashionable young women in Pyongyang, possibly inspired by Kim Jong-un's fashion-conscious wife Ri Sol Ju.

But the suit had the ovoid silhouette that is Balenciaga's signature and, on closer inspection, was made from silvery leather twine with occasional wisps of colour inserted so that it looked like tweed, that most classic of skirt suit fabrics.

She commonly wears blacks, metallic/sequinned/glittery items, and the occasional splash of colour, most commonly blue.