complexion

Yes, absolutely a more reasonable statement knowing that it's the way 'complexion' is similar to 'constitution' in some languages.

A women, being threatened by an unarmed man, can change the complexion of the power balance by revealing a weapon.

This is unsurprising, as these constraints are essentially independent of the complexion of a national government.

My intent here is not to disagree but to add some complexion.

Smokers can appear gaunt and develop an orange or grey complexion.

If the One Drop Rule was switched around most racial discrimination would end, because discrimination would then be based on shade of complexion not race.

Yes there's a difference in complexion too: which goes both ways - if the images are historic then arguably [morally] the creators have had time to make them pay.

As it's been used in the west, it's not typically resting solely on complexion (e.g they had another set of nasty names for darker people from Europe and Asia).

> I was standing 15 feet from the scene beside Officer Kaur, a stocky female of South Asian complexion.

For most things, the Bluray/1080p quality jump reveals details I don't want to see, like how caked on actor makeup is, and all of their skin complexion issues.

If American had more men like his father in ranking positions, his complexion might even be identified with aristocracy and how often would police harass males like him and risk losing their jobs?

(The complexion change is dramatic, certainly.) Hm.

The color of your complexion is the same as being "armed" to cause serious physical harm?

Please see the edit - I did not mean "complexion" as color, but as "physical appearance".

It has the complexion of a protection racket: "Wouldn't it be a shame if you used some other supplier and your emails didn't get through, oh no.

I also interpreted your "complexion" as build/constitution because the word for "complexion" in my native language is "compleição" and can be translated as complexion/build/constitution.