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Contrasts in sentence

132 examples of Contrasts in a sentence

Really appreciated the contrasts and the superb acting.
The movie itself is very elemental and often contrasts opposing forces, water and fire, oil and sky.
This contrasts sharply with Asia’s experience in 1997.
That figure contrasts markedly with elections in the United States, where the turnout in the 2004 presidential election barely exceeded 60%.
That attitude contrasts with the skepticism I once heard from a Russian reporter about her early days on the job.
But there is one fundamental issue where contrasts dissolve into consensus: the desire to keep children safe.
This warm welcome contrasts with Iraqi distrust of the political exiles who returned on the coattails of the American overthrow of Saddam Hussein’s regime in 2003.
Akihito’s travel schedule contrasts sharply with that of Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
This contrasts sharply with the motivations espoused by Scotland’s nobles in the fourteenth century, when they succeeded in preserving their country’s independence from English rule.
This contrasts sharply with Brazil’s success in developing innovative and globally competitive aerospace and agricultural sectors.
Although both men have warily embraced the $700 billion bailout of the financial sector, the contrasts between the two men are sharp.
Indeed, today’s US predicament contrasts sharply only with the current experiences of developing Asia.
Yet I found everything irresistible, the city’s rhythms and colors, its contrasts and surprises.
Every day, at the same hour, he appeared with his metal trunk stuffed with all that he had collected from street corner garbage cans; it was as if he wanted to ensnare me with his street sorcery so that I could see the city’s unfathomable contrasts.
Approach the city and you see the urban center of the world – a hard and harried place, marked by social contrasts as dizzying as its skyscrapers and with a sense of transience as elevated as its buildings.
Iran is a land of contrasts.
So John Paul II is no enthusiast of modern Western civilization, with its divorce from the world of values, and he contrasts with it the moral sensitivity of societies with fresh memories of decades of dictatorship.
This is why postcommunist societies do not demonstrate any nobility or disinterestedness that seriously contrasts with the West.
This vacillation contrasts starkly with the position taken by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Qatar, which have steadfastly supported the Sunni opposition to Assad, and that of Shia Iran and its Lebanese proxy, Hezbollah, which have been equally resolute in supporting the regime.
This contrasts sharply with the vision upheld by many other EU members, including core countries like France and Germany, which view the EU’s single market as a stepping stone toward deeper integration, not an end in itself.
Its tough, no-nonsense approach to the Greek debt crisis contrasts with its confusingly nuanced and even pacifist stance on foreign-policy and security issues, or its controversial abandonment of nuclear energy.
However, if this fails, the contrasts between Kaliningrad and the rest of the region will be shamefully striking.
Ours is a region of cruel contrasts.
This contrasts sharply with China’s single-party system, in which the level of government accountability is much lower.
And those contrasts suggest useful lessons for other emerging countries.
Europe’s unity of purpose in Libya contrasts sharply with its divisions and indecisiveness as Yugoslavia disintegrated in the early 1990’s.
Europe’s unwillingness to nurture and deploy its clout contrasts sharply with America’s assertive use of its market power to advance its interests and preferences.
The manual gives the example “The dog, which was lost, howled” and contrasts this with “Adelaide, who was lost, howled.”
STANFORD – US President Donald Trump claims credit for “the greatest ever” economy, and constantly contrasts economic conditions today with the historically weak recovery under President Barack Obama.
This contrasts sharply with attitudes in Europe, where only 35% believe the same thing.
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