Sentence examples for often grey from inspiring English sources

These come in simple, largely light-blue, often grey shades, in part because the latter is the favourite colour of director and executive producer David Fincher.

We live up in the hills in West Yorkshire which is often grey and misty, it's like living with the lid on.

This is not to make any comment on the rights and wrongs (mainly wrongs: everyone, everything is wrong here) of the ECB's treatment of one of England's greatest modern batsmen, a transcendental kind of cricketer whose best innings were beyond the reach of most and who has a well-earned reserve of wider public affection as a splash of colour in often grey times.

For example, it is noteworthy how often grey and white matter in the inferior parietal lobes has been associated with language learning.

The Network Interface Device (NID), also referred to as the Subscriber/Network Interface (SNI) or the Point of Demarcation (Demarc), is the box, often grey and usually on the outside of the structure, where the telephone company's wires start, the lightning protector is installed, and your phone wiring terminates.

Not only is it challenging for Generation X to understand the new millennial mating rules of the 21st century, it's difficult for millennials themselves to understand them, since there's often so much grey area.

Striped prey were detected less often than grey or black prey on unburnt backgrounds; grey prey were detected more often than black or striped prey on 50% burnt backgrounds; and black prey were detected less often than grey prey on 100% burnt backgrounds.

Results from a posteriori pair-wise comparisons obtained from separate one-way ANOVAs within each visual background show that: striped prey were detected less often than grey or black prey on unburnt backgrounds; grey prey were detected more often than black or striped prey on 50% burnt backgrounds; and in 100% burnt backgrounds the black prey were detected less often than grey prey.

When a parish envisages their ideal new vicar, they usually imagine a clone of the one they liked best before – which is often a grey-haired bloke – or a fantasy handsome young vicar, with two children and a wife who'll do the flowers.

When I argued that the notes said no such thing, and that the earliest moment when diagnosis becomes possible is often a grey area, I was told: "We work with liabilities, there are no grey areas".

And, beneath a heavy sky and rolling thunder, dawn in the city's harbour can often be grey too.