Sentence examples for surface richness from inspiring English sources

Thea Bjerg of Denmark is represented by three-dimensional fabrics that have the surface richness of brocade, but appear to be feather light.

And straight ahead, a monumental landscape, painted in 1933, probably during his first trip to Japan, pays homage to the Yuan master Wang Meng (1301-1385) with a dense surface richness that also testifies to Fu's consummate synthesis of techniques.

XPS and EPR results showed the surface richness of Co3+ and the increase of Co2+ in 20 wt.% Bi2O3 Co3O4.

In the first phase mosaic structure and composition of the coastal landscape are analyzed using a series of indicators: natural coastal surface, richness of land cover typologies, landscape diversity and eveness, number and average size of habitat patches, and mean shape index.

They pour hot oil over steamed fish to seal the surface and add richness and flavor.

Substratum incline had little influence on colonising epibiota, with the exception of canopy algae in deeper habitats where vertical surfaces supported greater taxon richness than horizontal surfaces.

We present an approach that combines the natural and intuitive power of virtual reality (VR) interaction, the precision and control of 2D touch surfaces, and the richness of a commercial modeling package.

His art was never strict, and he slaved over pictures for months, sometimes years, to produce a richness of surface (with various, nearly invisible erasures and adjustments) that was both inspired and touching.

Student's post hoc analyses showed that the ventral surfaces of frogs supported a significantly greater richness than the dorsal surfaces (P = 0.0038) (Fig. 2) and that females supported significantly greater morphotype richness than males (P = 0.0097).

Each painting feels like a new adventure in shape, space, color and suggested meaning, and a continual joke on Modernist seriousness that is also serious, most of all in its visual richness and telling surface variations.

The prescribed fire significantly reduced percent cover of surface vegetation and plant taxa richness in comparison to unburned sites but not plant diversity (Simpson's D).