Sentence examples for by the dramatic contrast from inspiring English sources

"What's unique about Florida," said Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Florida, the Democratic National Committee chairwoman, "is we have demographic groups that I think are going to be particularly moved by the dramatic contrast between Mitt Romney's record and his proposals, and President Obama's record and the direction he wants to continue to move this country in".

The importance of building codes was highlighted by the dramatic contrast between the impacts of recent earthquakes in Haiti, Chile, and Japan.

We were surprised by the dramatic contrast between the major cytopathic effects following MPV or VAC infection and the relatively small extent and magnitude of the changes in transcript profiles, particularly the virtually complete absence of host transcripts induced by infection, in these mortally-infected cells.

Our meal hit a roadblock with desserts, which lack the dramatic contrasts of the other courses.

The omission is no accident; it's set up by dramatic contrast with the angry insistence of Mary's husband, Levi (Aldis Hodge), a civil-rights activist, that she not bother pursuing a job as an engineer: "You can't apply for freedom.... It's got to be demanded, taken".

By dramatic contrast, in the first national year of MRN, all of the main human characters were white.

The 'convenient dramatic contrast' (Duffy, 2011) between Yealland and Rivers was also adopted by Pat Barker in her 1991 novel 'Regeneration', and its later film adaptation (Regeneration, 1997).

By dramatic contrast, Clinton is America's most popular living former president and enjoys popularity that towers above all national GOP political figures and Republicans in Washington.

The US and the Russian Federation provide a dramatic contrast in the areas of health and healthcare.

Using an RNA map depicting changes in U2AF65 binding, we find a clear 3-fold increase in U2AF65 occupancy upon HNRNPC knockdown at exons that are bound and repressed by hnRNP C. In dramatic contrast, exons that are either not regulated or not bound by hnRNP C display no change in U2AF65 binding.

"Quartet for Strings" has anything but Verdi's operatic dimension, and one senses an effort by Mr. Martins to create dramatic contrast as the music shifts within an overall subdued tone.