Sentence examples for of several colours from inspiring English sources
One animal may contain biochromes of several colours, commonly red, yellow, black, and reflecting white; prawns also have a blue biochrome.
The availability of garnets of several colours, along with properties that make them rather durable and relatively easily worked, is responsible for their widespread use as gemstones.
Polychrome pieces usually had a buff or red body with designs of several colours, bright yellows, greens, black, purples, and reds being the most common.
In spite of the mention of several colours, authors such as Walter Rothschild claimed that the Gelderland journal described the bird as entirely blue-grey, and it was restored this way in Rothschild's 1907 book Extinct Birds.
Amongst the shades of greys, interactive objects are highlighted by an aura shining in one of several colours, with the colour of the aura indicating his potential interaction: orange characters can be possessed, red characters strangled, blue objects (or characters with environmental effects) knocked around, and green characters healed.
Is the colour a dark hazel, a light hazel or is it a mix of several colours?
Previous investigations of A. polyacanthus, as well as the presence of several colour morphs on the GBR, suggest that sufficient time has elapsed since colonisation of the GBR began by this species for it to have evolved genetic differences among populations separated by small geographic distances [ 46, 57, 59, 60].
Elbaz bristles, for example, at the fashion concept of "groups", as in a group of dresses in several colours, which is generally an expectation among buyers.
White is the most popular colour, but it may be any of several solid colours or any pattern of two or more colours.
The "Well of Moses" was originally painted in several colours by Jean Malouel, painter to the duke, and gilded by Hermann of Cologne.
"Planting" of several additional colours in the pile-yarn creel may increase the number of different colours possible in a design.
