Likewise Cameron's deliberately unsnappy strap line – "the post-bureaucratic age" contrasts favourably with Labour's vacuous "third way".
The progradation dynamic of the Roman period and Little Ice Age contrasts markedly with the situation of common coastal destabilisation over the last two centuries, particularly well documented for the last 50 years.
The lack of explanatory power for age contrasts sharply with other influences that vary at the household, not child level.
The low explanatory power of age contrasts with the ability of household characteristics to account for variation in paid employment.
Europeans are commonly regarded as living in a 'post-Christian' age, contrasted with the relative religious enthusiasm of their American cousins.
Considering only the independent outcomes, the table shows that 13 age contrasts showed age declines, no age contrast showed parity, and no age contrast showed age improvement.
Accordingly, 217 age contrasts remained available for meta-analysis.
To illustrate, for event-cued prospective memory proper, considering all outcomes, the table shows that 18 age contrasts showed age declines, no age contrast showed parity, and no age contrast showed age improvement.
Thus, each age contrast was classified into one of the two categories: age contrasts with no confounds and age contrasts with confounds favoring older adults (e.g., ongoing task confounds favoring older adults, intelligence confounds favoring older adults).
This examination identified 62 articles, each reporting at least one age contrast conforming to the inclusion criteria above, and yielding 228 age contrasts in total.
