In the reduction flame it is dissolved by borax to a clear yellow bead, which is colorless when cold.
When in very large proportion, dissolves to a clear yellow glass, which becomes nearly colorless on cooling.
Dissolves readily to a clear yellow glass, which loses its color upon cooling, and when containing much oxide can be rendered dull under an intermittent flame.
Dissolves to a clear yellow glass, which assumes a yellowish-green color on cooling.
Simon-Louis as on trial in their nurseries at Metz, Lorraine.
Skin, dull yellow tinged with green, but changing to clear yellow as it ripens; marked with russet in the basin of the eye, and strewed over its surface with large russety dots.
Skin, clear yellow, marbled and washed with clear red, and intermixed with thin grey russet next the sun.
The heartwood is bright, clear yellow, and the thin sapwood is a little lighter in color.
In color it is a clear yellow-brown, with thick, lighter colored sapwood.
The color of the heartwood is a bright, clear yellow to which is due the name yellow-wood occasionally applied to the tree in the region where it grows, as well as in markets where it is sold.
The resin passages are few and small; color, light, clear yellow, the sapwood nearly white.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "clear yellow" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.