Contrast
in sentence
2680 examples of Contrast in a sentence
But China’s soaring growth, seen in
contrast
with stagnation in Latin America’s economies, has awakened governments and businessmen across the region.
It is interesting to
contrast
global skepticism about free trade with support for expensive, inefficient methods to combat global warming.
The crux of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, by contrast, only partly concerns Israel’s borders.
By contrast, the French government is right to call for measures to improve employment and development opportunities for Roma in their countries of origin (primarily Bulgaria and Romania in this case), which would reduce the incentives and pressure for them to move to other countries.
By contrast, darker-skinned terrorism suspects, especially Muslims, are considered agents of larger conspiracies that require military involvement and justify human-rights violations.
In the US, by contrast, similar concerns have had no discernible effect on members of Congress.
Maduro’s election in 2013, by contrast, was a very close affair that many people question; for one thing, the opposition was allowed virtually no television time, even if starry-eyed US academics insisted that Maduro won fair and square.
Good economics, by contrast, recognizes a government’s duty to protect its constituents against distress, insecurity, and calamity.
Ordinary Russians, by contrast, are willing to pin their hopes on a single charismatic figure, not only because they have fewer promising alternatives, but also because they face fewer constraints in doing so.
In contrast, it takes about two decades for the US economy to double in size.
The US, by contrast, derives much of its soft power not from the government, but from civil society – everything from universities and foundations to Hollywood and pop culture.
China, by contrast, has watched its government policies undermine its soft-power successes.
By contrast, her rival, Bernie Sanders, has become a serious contender because he brilliantly composed a persuasive message for his campaign: The system is rigged and a corrupt campaign-finance regime is holding it in place.
Today, by contrast, they can be perceived as the avant-garde of a movement toward isolationism, jingoism, and even hyper-nationalism.
By contrast, today’s defenders of the European status quo must fight on two fronts: against Trump’s encroachments and, within Europe, against the likes of Matteo Salvini and Luigi di Maio, the rising stars of Italian politics who, despite their parliamentary majority, were denied the right to form a government by the country’s besieged pro-establishment president.
In
contrast
to other mavericks, Macron’s campaign will be positive.
By contrast, the commission argues, “there may be big benefits to the UK as a financial center from demonstrating that it can establish and adhere to standards significantly above the international minimum.”
By contrast, the European Central Bank’s inadequately tough stress tests in 2010 were widely panned for leaving eurozone banks too weak to provide adequate credit.
By contrast, a large debt overhang may be intractable unless policy orthodoxies are challenged.
Computers and robots, by contrast, do not consume anything except electricity, even as they complete leg, finger, and even brain activities faster and more efficiently than humans would.
The
contrast
between Germany and Japan with respect to the crimes committed during World War II is especially noteworthy.
By contrast, Japan has equivocated about crimes such as the Rape of Nanking and the sexual enslavement of Korean “comfort women.”
Our atheist modern age understands the
contrast
between life and death as absolute.
These lax procedures
contrast
jarringly with the president's powers.
After the recent landmine blasts, by contrast, President Park Geun-hye would not back down from her demands that the North, which denied planting the mines, apologize.
Romney, by contrast, favors limiting overall federal spending, currently 24% of GDP, to 20%, and keeping defense at 4%.
By contrast, Romney would reduce America’s corporate tax rate (the highest in the OECD) to 25% and tax American multinationals on a territorial, rather than a worldwide, basis in order to increase their tax competitiveness.
Obama, by contrast, would run larger deficits – his spending increase is much larger than his tax increase – which imply large tax hikes in the future.
By contrast, the US commitment to Afghanistan will increase, and troop levels will climb.
The problem for Ban is his diffident manner, which stands in stark
contrast
with that of his predecessor, Kofi Annan, a larger than life secretary-general who dominated the scene through his flair, eloquence, and star power.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Their
Between
Would
Countries
Other
Economic
Government
Stark
There
Growth
About
Country
Could
Years
Political
World
People
Where
Global