Sentence examples for bitterly different from inspiring English sources
The phrase "bitterly different" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a situation or condition where two things are not only different but in a way that evokes strong negative feelings or emotions.
Example: "The two cultures were bitterly different, leading to misunderstandings and conflicts."
Alternatives: "profoundly different" or "sharply contrasting"
By 15, she was fascinated by biology (an interest that never left her) and wanted to become a doctor, but she was condemned to a bitterly different medical career – as a patient.
To complicate matters, those who promote the language are divided – at times bitterly – between four different versions: Kernewek, Kernowek, Kernuak and Curnoack.
"Everyone thinks they're different," she replies bitterly.
His new film is strikingly different, a sharp, bitterly comic story of crystalline clarity about the moral and spiritual corruption of present-day Russia.
Melville resented this somewhat patronizing stereotype, and in her reminiscences his wife recalled him in a different aspect, writing in a bitterly cold, fireless room in winter.
The long wait and bitterly cold winds were worth it for different species of whales we saw moving gracefully in the water.
If the temperature is above freezing, you have different options than if it is bitterly cold out.
Of course, we're used to people taking different sides on conflicts far away, arguing bitterly over who is to blame.
Instead, different people trust different sources, and these sources bitterly criticize each other.
But he openly demonstrated different expectations for the measures as Washington wages a bitterly divisive debate over the role of guns in society.
Meanwhile, just to the south lies another country with famously dysfunctional politics — so bitterly divided that it's as if its politicians are speaking different languages, because, well, they are.
