Sentence examples for antithetical effects from inspiring English sources

Ruy Blas), in a similar vein, mixes poetry, comedy, and tragedy with strong antithetical effects to provide the mingling of dramatic genres that the preface to Cromwell had declared the essence of Romantic drama.

The sheer scope of the crime and the numbers involved have a numbing effect antithetical to Mr. Mendelsohn's project.

In the process of printing he attacked the light-sensitive paper with bleach and other chemicals to remove most of the skin tones, creating a rough chiaroscuro effect antithetical to then-prevailing notions of corporeal beauty.

The problem is the inconsistency in the film's tone that creates a distancing effect antithetical to a movie that's meant to bring us closer to an icon.

Together, our data provide proof of principle that treatment with curcumin as a drug, whose effects are antithetical to that of the toxicant BPA, can reduce the breadth of consequences that arise due to a BPA-disabled p53 circuitry by restoring normal p53 function.

These shows are almost antithetical in their cumulative effect.

A word I've hit on for the Whitney effect is "antithetical," with the thesis being an expectation aroused by gorgeous hues: clarion primaries and secondaries interspersed with flavorful tertiaries and, sometimes, black.

The concept of a modern reworking of a silent horror film that chills mainly due to its lack of elaborate special effects and dialogue, seems antithetical.

In light of these stereotypes, and the crushing weight of stigma (from inside and outside the industry) that the porn performer must occasionally bear, I'd like to pose a question bigger than "Is porn bad?" I'd also like to assert two possible and antithetical solutions that I think could diminish the effect of stereotypes associated with sex-work.

Hate crimes legislation is antithetical to the First Amendment, unnecessary and will have a chilling effect on religious freedom.

First, we do not propose that funding by industry (or any other source that could be perceived to have a biasing effect) should be itself a criterion of lack of credibility, because that would be antithetical to science: "The observing scientist is only an accessory in the acquisition of scientific evidence, where the facts are asked to first speak for themselves" (Borgert 2007).