"clearly contrast" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English to indicate a clear difference between two things.
It is often used to compare and highlight the differences between two concepts, ideas, or objects. Example: "The author clearly contrasts the characters of the two brothers, one being ambitious and hardworking while the other is lazy and irresponsible."
These results clearly contrast with those shown in Fig. 2d (see above).
The magnetic Fe ion dopant makes the transition from singlet to triplet states more sensitive to the applied magnetic field, in clearly contrast to the situation of the nonmagnetic V5+ dopant.
These developmental data clearly contrast from those previously reported in adults in a study using similar conditions [30].
Our data not only clearly contrast these statements, but some of the data presented in the figures of Wright et al., contradict their own statements.
These observations clearly contrast with a positive control in which the detachment of corneocytes is usually visible, as shown in previous work (41).
These diakinesis phenotypes clearly contrast those observed in SSC deficient germlines, in which the DSBs seem to persist and undergo no repair at all (Adamo et al. 2008; Svendsen et al. 2009).
The cosmic order is often clearly contrasted with the disorder of chaos.
A contested election for a soon-to-be vacant office should mean a bracing battle between nonincumbents with clearly contrasting visions for the city going forward.
Missouri Right to Life, which opposes a woman's right to get an abortion even in cases of rape and incest, said Akin's "consistent defense of innocent unborn human life clearly contrasts with the anti-life position of Senator Claire McCaskill".
This clearly contrasts the sequential rupture observed in simulations for the mechanically labile peeling geometry.
Although he didn't say it directly, that clearly contrasts with the rich kids in gleaming white from the more salubrious part of town.
