Sentence examples for citing the contrast from inspiring English sources

For the immediate future, there are hopes that Mr Bush's trip to Europe may produce a joint approach to the Middle East, laying to rest notions that the two sides are in competition there.Europeans often justify the need for multilateral institutions by citing the contrast between the aftermath of the first and second world wars.

He viewed the game as a morality play, citing the contrast of Butler's old-school approach against a Connecticut program always rich in prospects who leave early for the N.B.A. "These kids may never play much or at all in the N.B.A., but what they've done will help them make a difference somewhere," Stratton said.

When first introduced, Game Informer described him as "one of the most bad-ass characters around," citing the contrast between his character and those previously seen in the Resident Evil series.

Some companies, for example, cite the contrast ratio of the raw plasma panel before installing the obligatory anti-reflective filter that reduces screen brightness by about 50percentt, said Ross Young, president of the research firm DisplaySearch.

She cited the contrast with Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, who has promised to deport all immigrants here illegally and build a wall along the Mexican border.

In support of this position, Stiglitz cites the contrasting experiences of Europeans and Americans.

Those who insist they should, cite the contrasting nature of their goals: Practice aims to promote the patient's best interest, whereas research seeks to secure generalizable knowledge to help future patients, with the interests of the research subject receiving secondary consideration.

By contrast, citing the research he said that other European banks could have to shave billions off their capital.

The Chronicle cited this contrast in its endorsement, accusing Honda of not reaching out enough to Silicon Valley executives.

In the September ruling, the council's monitoring director, Paul Frisch, wrote to Dr. Carroll to say that the program was "found to be commercially biased" and cited "the absence of contrasting therapy data and the downplaying of drawbacks related to the therapy".

IRB26 This administrator cites the importance of contrasting community attitudes, but of note, invokes the notion of "Timbuktu" - a foreign exotic locale.