Sentence examples for variations of colour from inspiring English sources

The strong wrists and the blackened hands in wonderful variations of colour and light and with a shadow obscuring half her fingers are the most interesting and intense aspects of the painting.

And they did so with the same aesthetic uniformity as the auto industry in its early years, initially stamping out house after house on the same architectural plan, drawn up by brother Alfred Levitt, albeit with subtle variations of colour, window treatment and roofline.

The variations of colour for the comparison of undoped ZnO and doped materials (Zn0.99Cu0.01O and Zn0.99Mn0.01O) annealed at 300 and 1200 °C are shown in Figs. 1 and 2, respectively.

Surprisingly enough, the difference Figure 1(c) has a very similar lacunarity to the one of the original image, but the difference pseudoimage is more lacunar than the original for small values of : –-indicating that the degradation mainly takes place in blocks of pixels -while for larger values of it is less lacunar–-more uniform, clearly seen, and justified by the smaller variations of colours.

There is a general agreement that a wide variation of colour phenotypes were brought about by domestication, 'but it is still largely unknown how color phenotypes were distributed in domesticated animals in earlier times, which roles they played for humans during these times and when they first occurred' (Cieslak et al. 2011).

Variation of colour intensity, sugar content, size and level of maturity of the grapes has been reported for adult somaclones of Gamay after ten years observation [ 3].

Their mane and tail will be grey or white and there will often be variations of these colours by way of shades.

Therefore, the variation of the colour fractal dimension due to degradation is almost insignificant.

Our approach explores intercolony variation of floral colour bias, a heritable foraging related trait [22], within a natural population to measure the extent to which such sensory biases can be regarded as adaptive, i.e. improving the colony foraging performance in their natural environment.

Are the distinct patterns of expression of structural genes sufficient to explain the observed variation of contrasting colour phenotypes peculiar to each cultivar ?

There was little or no detectable variation of basidiomata colour within C. arcuatorum, C. aureofulvus and C. elegantior (see Figures 8, 9 and 10).