Sentence examples for rich dyes from inspiring English sources
We know no lows, only angelic highs, only rich dyes, only the custom size, only letters, only dreams, only the belief that Elegance is what she seems.
Discover magazine, citing Shady, suggests a rich and varied trade life: "[Caral] exported its own products and those of Aspero to distant communities in exchange for exotic imports: Spondylus shells from the coast of Ecuador, rich dyes from the Andean highlands, hallucinogenic snuff from the Amazon".
Two electron rich Bodipy dyes with strong absorptivities in the visible region were designed and synthesized as potential electron donors in bulk heterojunction photovoltaic constructs.
The ink I use has not so rich a dye, Nor does my verse explore such loftiness: Down here I merely write about what is Though good or bad--by chance I versify.
Several sources of plant dyes rich in naphthoquinons such as lawsone from henna, juglone from walnut, and lapachol from alkanet are reported to exhibit antibacterial and antifungal activities[7, 8, 9, 10].
The Phoenicians found snails capable of producing a rich purple-crimson dye that proved to be worth, ounce for ounce, up to 20 times the price of gold.
Findings coupled with the literature data are supportive of a mechanism involving influx of NPs, particularly of smaller size, deep into MN-created channels, generating depot dye-rich reservoirs.
The origin of the term is disputed, but it may derive from an old Semitic word denoting "reddish purple," referring to the rich purple or crimson dye produced in the area or to the wool coloured with the dye.
A suspended fiber sculpture dyed a rich vermilion, it suggests a monumental vagina.
Indigo, the rich, nuanced natural blue dye that gives Japanese folk textiles and vintage Levi's their ineffable cool, is Palmer's most requested shade and the most complicated to achieve.
Electron-rich molecules like azo dyes are likely to be substrates for oxidative enzymes like Peroxidase and Laccase (Vijaykumar et al. 2006).
