Sentence examples for pattern of yellow from inspiring English sources

It was just a moving pattern of yellow and white.

Here I've used a lattice pattern of yellow and blue; when hung, the overall effect is aqua.

It's the only UK species in its genus; a stout little thing, dressed in downy grey hairs through which shines a gorgeous pattern of yellow markings along each side of its abdomen, head and legs.

Back at the beginning of the show, across a floor whose size is accentuated by a geometric pattern of yellow, grey and black shapes that optically flip perspective as you look at them, a ventriloquist's dummy sits on a shelf, dangling his legs in the air.

The fragility of the paper and the reflection of light created by the wobbly effect seem perfectly suited to such subjects as "Mum's Cardigan, 2015," a line of white, oversize buttons against a pale mauve background, or "Rain, 2017," a pattern of yellow dripping lines against an orange sky.

Moreover, the stone material was irregularly covered by a diffused pattern of yellow drops of translucent materials (Figure 2B), which could be observed by naked eye. Figure 2 Onsite microscopic documentation of the surface before cleaning, showing a predominant grey (A) to dark brown/yellow (B) colour of the deposit.

We identified a pattern of yellowing of the infusion sets upon storage and revealed that it originated from the latex part.

Using whole-mount in situ hybridization, we confirmed that the spatial expression pattern of yellow-h3 prefigured the black markings similar to yellow.

The flowers of plants pollinated by insects usually have patterns of yellow, blue, and ultraviolet (see photograph) that evoke a strong response in the insect eye.

Some of the shapes vaguely suggest body molds, taken from knees, arms or breasts, though there are more dramatic anatomical references in various patterns of yellow and brown staining, in part an organic product of materials, time and exposure.

But the wildly variable patterns of yellow and black blotches and stripes on the faces and abdomens of paper wasps (Polistes fuscatus) led behavioral ecologist Elizabeth Tibbetts of Cornell University to wonder if wasps use these marks to sort out their unique places in their pecking orders--strict hierarchies where wasps are ordered like rungs on a ladder.