Sentence examples for contrast describes from inspiring English sources

Adware, by contrast, describes programs that monitor browsing habits and deliver individually tailored ads.

GNYHA Ventures, in contrast, describes Mr. Powers's role as more of a go-between for attracting business partners.

Powell, by contrast, describes herself as "customer-obsessed". Green Mountain Power regularly surveys its customers, and the main thing Powell has learned, she said, is that Vermonters "wanted us to be as environmentally strong as possible, but they wanted us to do it without us telling them it was going to cost more money.

Lostutter, by contrast, describes on his blog the day this past April when he opened his door to what he thought was the FedEx guy, only to find himself confronted by "approximately 12 FBI Swat team agents [who] jumped out of the truck, screaming for me to 'Get the fuck down!' with M-16 assault rifles and full riot gear, armed, safety off, pointed directly at my head.

"Antifragility", by contrast, describes a system that is able to thrive on uncertainty, and that will not be brought crashing down by circumstances its designers did not anticipate.

The power function, in contrast, describes a more gradual increase in energy use with increasing swimming speed, and does hence not predict any threshold changes in the relationship.

The XML tags, by contrast, describe what each category of information is: player, team, batting average, home runs, runs batted in.

"Up From Communism," by contrast, described the intellectual journey of four doctrinaire leftists — Max Eastman, John Dos Passos, Will Herberg and James Burnham — who shook off their original faith and embraced conservatism.

Friends of the mayor have in contrast described him as in love with Ms. Nathan and angry over Ms. Hanover's appearance in "The Vagina Monologues" and her insistence on maintaining a public role.

Mr. Paul, by contrast, described the circumstances in which a president could order the extrajudicial killing of a citizen in one word: "None".

The great storminess of the Southern Hemisphere westerlies derives largely from the temperature contrast set up by the cold Antarctic continent and the adjacent open sea, rather than from the west-east contrast described in connection with the North Atlantic storms.