How To Use Brightly-coloured In A Sentence

Brightly-coloured neon signs are mostly used as rooftop advertisements for hotels or other commercial institutions.
Its straggle of brightly-coloured box-like houses is dramatically set between steep stark mountains and a sound strewn, even at the height of midsummer, with huge stately icebergs.
There are relatively few amusement arcades but plenty of shops selling brightly-coloured buckets, spades, inflatable dinghies and beach balls, not to mention lettered rock and ices.
Are the brightly-coloured birds you see crammed into cages by street vendors being sold illegally?
Entering with his majestic walking stick and brightly-coloured cloth draped over his arm, Mantose appeared proud and arrogant.

The male of the species has more brightly-coloured feathers than the female.
The brightly-coloured snack contains a red dye processed from the dried body of the female cochineal insect, collected in central America.
Brightly-coloured parachutes can be seen descending through the clouds and aeroplanes constantly criss-cross the skies.
The male of the species has more brightly-coloured feathers than the female.
Large, brightly-coloured signs warning against bathing in the reservoir and expressly the dangers of cold water are prominently displayed there.
I tried out one of the goggles and was treated to a rather nice kaleidoscopic vision of brightly-coloured cubes slowly rotating around.
Women, some carrying crying children, form a long queue in the clinic’s brightly-coloured corridor adorned with posters of babies and cartoon characters.
There are also studios where craftsmen can be seen making beaten copper cups and jugs or weaving brightly-coloured rugs in geometric patterns.
Its straggle of brightly-coloured box-like houses is dramatically set between steep stark mountains and a sound strewn, even at the height of midsummer, with huge stately icebergs.
The male of the species has more brightly-coloured feathers than the female.
Why there are currently lots of little girls walking around Oxford wearing brightly-coloured stripey tights.