"strict colour" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific color that is very specific or precise, or to describe a person's strict adherence to a particular color scheme. Example: The wedding decorations must follow a strict color scheme of white, silver, and blush pink.
The same pharmacy used standardised dispensing protocols such as using strict colour-basket system to prioritise work, staff multi-tasked less as they had designated tasks and individual dispensing stations.
8 (2001)) of 4-cycle systems with specified block colour patterns that are also strict colourings in the sense of Voloshin [Coloring Mixed Hypergraphs: Theory, Algorithms and Applications, American Mathematical Society, Providence RI, 2002].
Avoid strict color matching.
The Budweiser breeding program, with its strict standards of colour and conformation, have influenced the look of the breed in the United States to the point that many people believe that Clydesdales are always bay with white markings.
Although there can be no strict rules about colours and textures, it is well to remember the famous statement of the modern architect Mies van der Rohe that "less is more".
However, letters and other memorabilia displayed at the Courtauld exhibition also reveal that Mondrian was a less forbidding character than his white spaces, precise grids and strict use of primary colours might suggest.
Get the right badge Davos is invitation-only, but there is a strict hierarchy, denoted by the colour of your badge.
When he sees old photos of Björn Borg and Boris Becker, their outfits have splashes of colour and the new strict rules are a pity, as players don't get to "express themselves".
The Ottoman Turks, as strict Sunnites, preferred turbans of other colours, which, elaborately wound, served to distinguish the wearer from a non-Muslim.
