Sentence examples for per blue from inspiring English sources

The PER (blue area, left axis), LAG (red area, left axis), and AMP (green line, right axis) data were plotted on graphs, and genes were organized at the same positions on the x-axis.

In the 1970s you put a tortoise in the garden, watched it potter about nibbling dandelions then stored it in a cardboard box all winter as per Blue Peter's instructions.

Legend 14: A detail view of the hierarchical visualization of statistical metadata in the time domain: per day (dark blue), per hour (light blue), and per minute (yellow) as well as the daily and hourly averages.

In oil test pie charts, red color represents oil, which is measured in tonnes per day; blue color stands for water, which is measured in tonnes per day; yellow color is gas, which is measured in cubic meters per day.

The extension of the power-law to energies below 5 × 1034 erg is, however, supported by Maehara et al.68 The coloured regions mark where one flare per year (blue), decade (green), century (yellow) or millennium (red) is expected.

For Mg (and Zn) chalcogenide spinels, the migration barriers E a (orange bars in Fig. 1c, d) generally decrease with an increase in the volume per anion (blue bars, S < Se < Te).

Mg and Zn migration barriers (orange bars) obtained with first principles (density functional theory, DFT -based nuDFT -basedic banudgedB)35 calculations in spinelastic4 structures (with A = Mg or Zn, X = Sc, Y and In, and Z = S, Se and Te) are shown in Fig. 1c, d vs. the volume per anion (band bars).

Managers are not about to be replaced by mathematicians just yet.This visualisation is interactive: you can select different areas of the network, search for players and colour the network by players' positions or attributes such as goals scored (yellow areas indicate more goals per minute, blue areas fewer).

Such absences mislead a listener of the piece as per the blue marks in the figure.

Yellow colour indicates a low number of nodes/users per day, blue colour indicates a high number.

Both the Mauna Loa and Boulder lidars show a long-term upward trend in stratospheric haze since about 2001 of 4% to 7% per year (blue line in figure), the group reports.