a blue rose造句

• She opens the bag and finds a blue rose.
• I don't really care if there's a blue rose.
• Guengerich and Gillam are nonetheless talking to biotechnology companies about helping them develop a blue rose.
• As the vision of her lover fades, he hands her a blue rose and the flashback ends.
• They're not alone _ Florigene, an Australian company, was launched in 1986 to develop a blue rose.
• Female programmers are cherished, she said, explaining, " You're still a rarity : a blue rose, a precious freak ."
• Of course, clivia lovers are looking for a red clivia _ just as rose lovers dream of a blue rose.
• It would be nice to see a blue rose and the only way that's going to happen is through genetic engineering . " __
• Later in 1957, he received his first commission as a choreographer, creating the ballet " A Blue Rose " for the Sadler's Wells Theatre Ballet.
• "If I ask her for a favor, I say, ` Are you listening to me, Therese ?'And if she is, I see a blue rose ."
• The tale involved the dragon, named Varanium Silex, who guarded a mountain surrounded by thorns, but at its peak is a blue rose that can grant immortality.
• After all, according to market researchers, blue is the world's favorite color and roses are its favorite flower, so a blue rose should take flower lovers by storm.
• Performing as Blue Rose Code with his friend Gavin Calder, they released the EP Rawlnish, a reference to a croft on Lewis-known as the last house before Canada, in 2007.
• "I would have called you crazy five years ago if you told me I would be pursuing a blue rose, " said Guengerich, who spends most of his time researching disease-fighting drugs.
• An old man appears and says that the only way Amina can be cured is for her to be given a blue rose by someone who truly loves her and whom she truly loves.
• While a company in Australia has been trying to create a blue rose through the use of biotechnology, scientists at Scotts have already developed genetically altered petunias and geraniums in laboratories in St . Louis.
• Due to the absence in nature of blue roses they have come to symbolise mystery and longing to attain the impossible, with some cultures going so far as to say that the holder of a blue rose will have his wishes granted.
• Researchers in Japan have genetically manipulated roses by using RNA interference to knock out endogenous DFR, adding a gene DFR from an iris, and adding a gene for the blue pigment, delphinidin, in an effort to create a blue rose, which is being sold worldwide.