Sentence examples for of this hue from inspiring English sources

Melville wrote, in "Moby-Dick," that for all the associations the color white has "with whatever is sweet, and honorable, and sublime, there yet lurks an elusive something in the innermost idea of this hue, which strikes more of panic to the soul than that redness which affrights in blood".

(Anyway, some percentage of this hue and cry is almost certainly based on political calculation rather than genuine concern).

Navy and other darker shades of blue convey confidence, intelligence, and sophistication, so you'll be sure to impress in this dress and others of this hue.

It's able to be fast, says its creators (Charmed Labs and Carnegie Mellon University), because of this hue-centric approach — allowing it to send only specific coloured object visual data to the microcontroller it's being used with, rather than outputting all visual data for image processing.

Seen on the runway during Louis Vuitton's and Dries Van Noten's during the Spring 2015 shows, its safe to say you'll be seeing a lot more of this robust hue.

The next step involves the splitting off of the hue color in this region and calculation of a histogram of the hue color during the first frame of the object detection.

Indeed, it may be tricky to get hold of Hue this side of Christmas (Apple's website currently lists it with a three-to-four-month shipping time).

This low occurrence of the hues, and the different hue in either nucleus and membrane of the cell, made analysis of the random expression of these 12 fluorophores sufficient to discriminate clonal relationships.

If he is still the kind of thrower he was early on — a very big if, since everybody this side of Hue Jackson thinks Palmer was a declining player — then the Raiders have plenty of fast receivers for him to target.

This ratio of hue circle provided nearly equal chromatic saturation in appearance along the circular trajectory in the color space.

This definition of hue angle is also compatible with the cardinal axis color space defined by Derrington et al. (1984), the so-called DKL color space.