Sentence examples for tinted- from inspiring English sources

Another protest, in nine cities across the country, is planned for tomorrow .The rejection of authority, tinted by anarchism, is reminiscent of 1968 in Western Europe," says Martin Bútora, a former dissident and head of the Institute for Public Affairs, a Bratislava-based think-tank.

When printed, the ink, called "e-blue", is tinted blue to distinguish it from non-erasable ink, and used with ordinary printer paper.The decolourable ink contains three chemical agents two that combine to make the colour, and one to reverse the whole process.

The obvious analogy is this: If you put a drop of blue ink into a large bottle of water, the water may be slightly tinted but the blue itself will disappear entirely.

It may be as simple as a cosmetic choice (tinted contact lenses), a more complex surgical one, or even a tailored retrovirus to alter an established genome.

The stairs are steel and tinted glass, the doors transparent glass.

For the "set" to which he gave his name, when computed, drawn on a complex plane and suitably tinted, appealed greatly to the senses as a million posters, greetings cards and T-shirts, bought by people who had not the faintest idea what it was, attest.The Mandelbrot set is a collection of points in the complex-number plane.

Mr Wessel's assessment of Mr Geithner is a bit rose-tinted, while he overdoes the criticism of Mr Paulson as bungling and erratic.

Although the film is set in the Gauloise-tinted 1950s, Duris's character knowingly remarks he'd only ever stop smoking if they introduced a law to ban it.

Too many in Labour are looking back on Tony Blair's time in office with "rose-tinted glasses" and claiming pejoratively that the party no longer understands aspiration, Sadiq Khan, one of the party's London mayoral hopefuls, has said.

That's the rose-tinted interpretation – and it's one I want to believe.

PJ Harvey's album Let England Shake, which won the Mercury prize this week, offers no such rose-tinted view.