The first use of a coloured overglaze ground can be attributed to the reign of the Hongzhi emperor (1487 1505), when a yellow of variable shade first appears.
The color of the cuticle is often of variable shade, ranging from gray to verdigris to grass-green.
The cap is covered with a brown cuticle of variable shade that is decorated with minuscule radial striations, which become more obvious in fully expanded specimens and especially in dry weather.
Coat colour ranges from plain gray-brown in the mountain reedbuck to variable shades of tan in the southern reedbuck and yellow-brown in the bohor reedbuck.
In actual practice, CBPR has depth and variation, and the SHOWW project has variable shades or dimensions of this approach (Israel et al. 1994, 1998; Sullivan 2001).
famata, C. firmetaria, C. guilliermondii, C. inconspicua, C. kefyr, C. lipolytica, C. lusitaniae, C. norvegensis, and C. parapsilosis) tested produced variable shades of ivory, pink, and lavender (Table 1).
It is variable in shade, and the design is executed in graduated washes within lightly drawn outlines, a point of difference from Ming wares.
On the other hand, the classification of gibbon species can be confusing and in some cases "visual" identification of a gibbon can be complicated by several factors (existence of different colors for the two sexes, variable color shades at different ages of the same gibbon, etc).
Correlations between species and environmental variables were significantly high for six measured environmental variables: pH, percentage shade, vegetation (structural and compositional), ambient and water temperature, and water depth.
A mixed linear model, with coffee cupper and farm as random variables, revealed different shade effects on coffee quality in the two areas.
Analysis of occupant satisfaction, in terms of comfort with the amount of light and visual conditions, based on datasets from offices with variable accessibility to shading and lighting control, reveals a strong preference for customized indoor climate, along with a relationship between occupant perception of control and acceptability of a wider range of visual conditions.
