Sentence examples for contrast behind from inspiring English sources

The background gray is a few shades lighter than on any other reader, producing much better contrast behind the black text.

The most arresting is "The Ice Cutters" (1895), a painterly canvas that shows two men at work on a snowy expanse of ice, the trees of a wood in dark contrast behind them.

They are apparently on a rooftop on the institution's site, gathered around the gleaming white abstractions of a model of the center, while in stark contrast behind them can be seen dilapidated buildings and tenements, like those already demolished to make way for the new cultural era.

There were other contrasts behind Louis van Gaal's first taste of back-to-back league wins as the United manager, not least the impact of the two clubs' record signings.

But his public pronouncements contrasted with behind-the-scenes US pressure on Israel to hold back from an air strike, particularly in the White House election year.

In contrasting the behind-the-scenes machinations that brought this new technology to the forefront with the hipster-glam personas of the key players, Print the Legend separates fact from myth, offering up a wholly riveting biopic of a burgeoning industry.

By contrast, video shot behind rebel lines, broadcast live on Al Jazeera's satellite network, appeared to show street fighting in Hajar Aswad in southern Damascus.

Scandinavia, in contrast, lagged behind economically for a long time in spite of having achieved close to full literacy at the beginning of the 19th century.

"We discovered that since mother was a daughter of a photographer and a painter, she took photos of behind the scenes on sets," said Rossellini. "For me, it is touching to see the contrast of behind the scenes of a big Hollywood production like Joan of Arc, where the set was enormous, entire villages were rebuilt, and so many people on the crew and so many extras".

This contrast lies behind the opposition Weber discerns in "Politics as Vocation" between "an ethic of responsibility" and "an ethic of ultimate ends".

Their Senate counterparts, in contrast, united behind a single, bipartisan piece of legislation crafted by senators Cory Gardner (R CO) and Gary Peters (D MI) that scientists saw as much more supportive of the research enterprise.