Sentence examples for sensitive colour from inspiring English sources

The precise realism with its intense interest in detail, the crisp, rhythmic line, and the sensitive colour of Flemish painting fused with the Italian tradition, which tended to neutralize the tension and angularity typical of Flemish art; these two influences are seen in varying proportions in the work of a number of artists painting in Avignon.

Hunter a∗ value was the most sensitive colour parameter during UV-C treatment.

The crystals of 2 exhibit sensitive colour change and drastic fluorescence enhancement behaviour upon polyethers (diethylene glycol dimethyl ether (DGDM), diethylene glycol diethyl ether (DGDE) and diethylene glycol dibutyl ether (DGDB)) or tert-butyl alcohol.

This may be explained by less experienced users, a very sensitive colour mode, and the lack of spectral Doppler in the PHHE devices.

The very sensitive colour reaction was positive in 1892 cases (29% of all tested); in the second phase, the immunochemical Hgb and Alb reactions were positive (5.8% of all tests performed).

He eschewed self-promotion, yet his paintings are much cherished by a growing band of admirers who appreciate the formal toughness, unusual structures and sensitive colours of his subtle approach.

Contemporary accounts indicate that in performance, Chopin avoided rigid procedures sometimes incorrectly attributed to him, such as "always crescendo to a high note", but that he was concerned with expressive phrasing, rhythmic consistency and sensitive colouring.

Human tetrachromats cannot see beyond the normal visible light spectrum, but instead have an extra photoreceptor that is most sensitive to colour in the scale between red and green, making them more sensitive to all colours within the normal human range.

Inspired by the Japanese woodcut prints, both made sensitive, beautiful colour lithographs.

In the retina a small region about the size of a pinhead, called the fovea, is particularly sensitive to colour.

I would have like to have worked with Sir Thomas Beecham – he adored British music and was so sensitive to colour and style.