Sentence examples for yellow shell from inspiring English sources

It lifted its head three times, turned its neck to the right and died beside a yellow shell casing.

There were yellow shell casing markers spread about, and investigators were putting pieces of evidence in plastic bags.

Inside Philips's L Prize bulb, 24 red and blue L.E.D.'s are divided into four quadrants and covered by a curved yellow shell.

To clothe such soft sculptures as a This Yellow Shell (2013) and Soul Elsewhere (2013), Brooklyn-based Shinique Smith manipulated T-shirts, jeans, and sneakers.

Here, in lower Manhattan, the bus seems too large, wrong, a dinosaur lurching through the veering bicyclists and throngs of pedestrians, the construction cones and smoking manholes; a relic of a thing, a dirtied yellow shell, an empty chrysalis whose butterfly has flown the coop.

It will stomp to the ground after jumping, creating dust clouds if there is a yellow shell in its mouth, and will launch three fireballs forward once he spits a red shell out.

Once sold by nurseries and still valued for yellow shell-encased red berries popular in holiday designs, the vine is spreading exponentially on Long Island, Dr. Potente said.

The beaches, blanketed with pink and yellow shells, are a bike ride away.

The distributional model used was "quasibinomial" with a logistic link function; that is (for Yellow), the number of Yellow shells was assumed to have a binomial distribution with sample size n, the total number of snails observed in the population, and with probability p such that log(p/1-p) is given by a smooth additive function of the independent variables.

A known geographic cline in the frequency of the colour phenotype with the highest albedo (yellow) was shown to have persisted and a difference in colour frequency between woodland and more open habitats was confirmed, but there was no general increase in the frequency of yellow shells.

Overall, though, populations in shaded habitats had evolved towards darker shells than those in adjacent open habitats, whereas a 'Cain & Sheppard' diagram (proportion yellow shells plotted against 'effectively unbanded' shells) failed to reveal a clear pattern.