Their relationship is a marked contrast to those of some of their predecessors who fought as much with their counterparts across the Rotunda as with the opposition party.
This, in part, explains his striking productivity - a marked contrast to some of his colleagues.
It is slim, light and modern in appearance, a marked contrast to many of its burly contemporaries.
The next example discussed here is a marked contrast to Office of the Professional.
The enthusiastic reception that greeted his elbows-out acceptance speech was a marked contrast to days of meetings that until that point had bordered between morose and laconic.
In return, Bush gave him access to every meeting and decision, a marked contrast to many of his predecessors.
His frequent references to Japan was a marked contrast to years of effort by Toyota to paint itself as a company that has given more decision-making power to its American employees.
In some ways his appearance offered a marked contrast to that of the figure in dark, police-style clothing who carried out the attacks on July 22 , 2011 with ruthless indifference to the mayhem around him.
That approach is a marked contrast to that of the Pataki administration, many in Albany said, in which a small number of lobbyists and former government officials — like Alfonse M. D'Amato, the Republican former senator; Kieran Mahoney, Mr. Pataki's longtime communications strategist; and Patrick McCarthy, his former appointments director — served almost as gatekeepers to the executive branch.
The grim, unstable tableau forms a marked contrast to assertions of stability from high-ranking officials.
This conclusion on the leading role of large deep layer pyramids in the onset of active states is in agreement with previous studies (Sanchez-Vives and McCormick 2000; Sakata and Harris 2009), but stands in a marked contrast to results of intracortical recordings from human cortex surrounding epileptic foci, in which active states originated in superficial layers (Cash et al. 2009).
