Sentence examples for partial dark from inspiring English sources
He has the partial dark mohawk haircut of a rebellious teen, but it flops over the bright face of a kid.
In most species, the subsequent moult does not start until after migration, the plumage then becoming more like the adult, but with some retained juvenile feathers and a white forehead with only a partial dark cap.
The observation that EAEC 55989 as well as the outbreak strain shows partial dark red staining on CR plates also at 37°C (Fig 4B) suggested that the strict temperature regulation of CsgD as found in E. coli K-12 and other strains may be relaxed in these EAEC.
Mr. Qurei, with white hair and glasses, is partial to dark suits and stays away from heated Palestinian street rallies.
Ms. Rhoda, who is partial to dark meat and pumpkin pie, says every year starts with nibbling in the kitchen and groaning on the couch.
But then, Divorce creator Sharon Horgan seems partial to dark comedies, including her current BBC/Amazon Prime series Catastrophe.
The occurrence of metal sulfide corrosion layers favoring scale-fragment development and probably being a partial source of the dark scale coloring should diminish when more corrosion resistant (alloyed or coated surface) steels are used.
The fruit bodies (mushrooms) produced by the fungus are characterized by a chocolate to reddish-brown cap covered with a sticky layer of slime, and a short whitish stem that does not have either a partial veil or prominent dark or colored glandular dots.
None of the three synonymous substitutions were consistently associated with rufous, dark, light, partial albino, or B. j. harlani color morphs.
All the uidA transformants had the "yellow-in-the-dark" phenotype characteristic of chlL mutants, whereas homoplasmic nifH transformants exhibited a partial "green-in-the-dark" phenotype.
The dicyanomethylene compound was obtained as dark red crystals on partial evaporation of the solvent, m.p. 162-164°C 162-164°C55%) and was recrystallised from dichloromethane and petroleum.
