gradation
penggredan
definition
noun
within the woodpecker family, there is a gradation of drilling ability
a scale or a series of successive changes, stages, or degrees.
example
To obtain a darker color 'gradation' , use double the amount of dye powder for each color.
We found a 'gradation' in the degree to which females selected the leader.
A more refined 'gradation' of offences could hardly be worse in this respect, and might improve the structure of sentencing for sexual offences.
And an hour later all the clothes I wanted to give to the Salvation Army were stuffed in a bag, and all the new clothes were arranged by color, and 'gradation' of color.
There must be some kind of 'gradation' here in which stoats are classed as less obnoxious than weasels, although they are relatives.
the Act fails to provide both a clear and defensible 'gradation' of offences
These fossils constitute a 'gradation' between Neandertals and modern humans, demonstrating that the distinction made by evolutionists is an artificial one.
Now you say these are very serious matters, terrorism, but do you not see any 'gradation' at all in the range of terrorism related charges, that there may be less serious charges within the category?
He is one of the new generation of pioneers in batik design, which he makes on textured woven fabric with the play of soft color 'gradation' .
Sparing no religious sentiments, Hunter explained: ‘There is a regular and continued 'gradation' of these from the most imperfect of the animal, to the most perfect of the human species.’
In that context the Policy provides, in my view, a clear 'gradation' of provision.
Could we not trace out the 'gradation' in the cat, horse, cow, sheep, fowl, etc, in a like manner?
Answering the question suggests that its construct is legitimate, that a candidate's patriotism is subject to qualification, 'gradation' , and comparison.
The 'gradation' of perfection in these aspects is quite apparent with the academic progress.
The contrasting results between these latitudinal regions of Scandinavia reflect a 'gradation' in climate types; the southern regions are subject to a more maritime, rather than continental, climate.
within the woodpecker family, there is a 'gradation' of drilling ability
The picture is nice and clear, fine details are razor-sharp, and shadowed areas show very good depth and subtle 'gradations' .
Now you have 'gradations' of desire and expectation on the part of immigrants.
Most authors have seen race as the fundamental category of empire, but Cannadine points to the importance of class, and of its hierarchical 'gradations' .
Not only offering the means to achieving differential 'gradations' of colour and opacity, the process can also achieve true colour reproduction of photographs and complex graphics.
Many people, for example, use a basically 'gradational' concept of class to examine the different political attitudes and voting behaviors of the poor, the middle class, and the rich.
The rest is overlaid by 'gradations' of watered blue that have soaked into the canvas and recall stylized waves and clouds.
The rest of the class was able to blend the oil pastels on top of one another to create subtle 'gradations' of white, grays and black.
The transition from margin to centre can be sharp but more commonly it is 'gradational' .
Brain size does seem to show a 'gradational' increase throughout the hominin lineage, especially when body size is taken into account.
The drawing is notable for its wonderful use of soft pencil, which permits fine 'gradations' of tone and texture.
If you choose a specific color, the 'gradations' of said shade are slowly revealed.
From pale blue and violet through green, yellow and orange, each painting concentrates on 'gradations' of one color in horizontal bands that curve upward slightly at the center.
However, larger collections may show that these features are 'gradational' and not of specific validity.
I stop to marvel at its 'gradations' of black and orange, its sheer size and delicacy.
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