The phrase "are further contrasted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or distinctions between two or more subjects in a more detailed manner.
Example: "In the analysis, the two theories are further contrasted to highlight their unique approaches to the same problem."
Alternatives: "are additionally compared" or "are further differentiated".
The simulated ball-like lean limit flame is further contrasted with the single ball-like flame that forms in a narrow tube (13.5 mm inner diameter) with an iso-thermal wall.
Ultra-thin sections were further contrasted with lead citrate, then viewed in a JEOL JEM 100CX-II electron microscope.
Respective DIM protein populations were further contrasted with regard to their functional and cellular distributions.
They were further contrasted with 2% uranyl acetate and 0.1% lead citrate and examined in a LEO 906 E transmission electron microscope of Zeiss (Jena, Germany) equipped with a digital 1K BioScan camera (Gatan, Pleasanton, USA).
They were further contrasted with 2% uranyl acetate and 0.1% lead citrate and examined in a LEO 906 E transmission electron microscope of Zeiss (Oberkochen, Germany) equipped with a digital 1K BioScan camera (Gatan Inc., Pleasanton, USA).
These results are further in contrast to a study by Nilsson and co-workers (2005) showing that orofacial pain, i.e. TMD pain, is more prevalent in adolescent girls than boys [32], and to a study by LeResche and co-workers [33], which reported that female sex is a potent predictor of onset of TMD-pain.
These contrasting profiles are further confirmed by a significant Group × Component interaction [ F 1,32) = 10.5, P = 0.003] in a repeated-measures ANOVA restricted to the two groups and the two components of interest.
Major challenges posed by the very thin and elongated structure of retinal vessels are further compounded by poor contrast in regions of interest for level set-based segmentation methods.
After maxima detection, the candidates are further classified according to contrast, size and shape.
RMSE is a commonly used measure but tends to exaggerate the effect of estimations which are further from the true value; in contrast, MAE treats all error sizes equally according to their magnitude.
