Sentence examples for successful color from inspiring English sources
(In El Greco, successful color comes and goes like a gambler's luck).
Hutchins reasoned that Russell, because of his successful color commentary on N.B.A. games, could capture two target audiences, women and businessmen.
It was the world's first commercially successful color film, immortalized in Mr. Simon's song in 1973: "They give us those nice bright colors.
The Amazon tablet will sell for the same price and offer many of the same things as Barnes & Noble's successful color Nook e-reader.
Kodak was forced to stop production of many of its film brands, including the iconic Kodachrome in 2009 -- the world's first successful color film.
PARSONS, Kan .— An unlikely pilgrimage is under way to Dwayne's Photo, a small family business that has through luck and persistence become the last processor in the world of Kodachrome, the first successful color film and still the most beloved.
l previously covered a similar project that resulted in relatively successful coloring for supplied line art, and Hesse's edges2 series includes variants that can color in shoes, handbags and building facades with much less unnerving results.
And her tasks don't end with perfecting successful colors – those colors have to work in recipes for confections of all sorts.
I slip the camera module back into my pocket; I won't need it, since at the party I'm headed to (a six-year anniversary party for wildly successful startup Color) I'll probably only use the fixed-focal-length camera module that occupies another slot on the back of my smartphone.
For this method to be successful, body color pattern must vary across individuals, but remain unchanged for any individual over time.
Dr. Herbert Kalmus, an M.I.T. graduate, had been developing Technicolor film since 1912; its first successful two-color (red and green) version was employed throughout the Douglas Fairbanks feature "The Black Pirate," in 1926, and its full three-color form was displayed in Disney cartoons of the early thirties and an otherwise undistinguished live-action two-reeler, "La Cucaracha," in 1934.
