(1) Sitting behind a computer, any shy or docile human being can become the world's nastiest bastard of a hacker without even the slightest tinge of regret.

(2) On impulse, she leaned over and placed a chaste kiss on his cheek and was smug to see a slight tinge of red creep over his cheeks.

(3) There was a faint pink tinge to the sky

(4) He smelt of clean clothes and soap, with just the slightest tinge of oil paint.

(5) The rim (where the wine meets the glass, remember?) is translucent again with only a slight tinge of green.

(6) It is often said that the elusive Ouse bream are more likely to make a rare appearance when there is an extra tinge of colour to the water.

(7) He even provides the film with a slight tinge of laid-back silly humour at times.

(8) He corrected himself with a slight tinge of remorse.

(9) With oats, the straw would have a slight tinge of green so that, hopefully, it would have a higher feeding value and also be more palatable.

(10) She had astonishing green eyes that had a slight tinge of blue.

(11) He could not help but feel the slightest tinge of frustration.

(12) If there was the slightest tinge of sarcasm, I missed it.

(13) It is this core belief that also gives his Superman a slight swagger and a tinge of arrogance, but also makes for a performance of surprising depth.

(14) It took another moment for her to answer, and when she did, her voice held the slightest tinge of anger.

(15) He tried to keep his face stone, has he had during the battle, but a slight tinge of compassion bordered his eyes.

(16) We like to think that we write deep, scholarly, researched works, and that u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510journalismu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb has a slight tinge of the superficial about it.

(17) It was then that I noticed her slight tinge of a Welsh accent.

(18) Where white is fresh and crisp and bright, cream has just a slight tinge of yellowish brown stirred in, softening the harshness that's often seen in pure white.

(19) A slight tinge of panic had crept back into his voice.

(20) The perfect omelette is pale golden on the outside without the slightest tinge of brown, and soft and creamy in the centre, which the French term bauvese.