The phrase "contrasted by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are contrasting two ideas, objects, or people. For example: The quiet, peaceful atmosphere of the countryside is contrasted by the constant hustle and bustle of the city.
It's my mother's ceramic-white skin contrasted by her lips, always burnished with brick-red lipstick".
Logical relations are contrasted by most philosophers with causal relations within reality, thought, or discourse.
Germany's field-devouring attack is contrasted by the meticulous passing and probing of Spain.
This indication of harsh sunlight is nicely contrasted by highly resolved shadows of the front of the house.
Movies that make political points are often contrasted — by critics and filmmakers alike — with those that display aesthetic sophistication.
Still, tech firms' recent interest in surveillance transparency is contrasted by the silence of another important group: phone companies.
The buttery blur of jasmine, rose and ylang-ylang are contrasted by aldehydes, a compound that adds oomph and arctic shimmer.
Moreno's vision is contrasted by experts like Janette Sadik-Khan, New York's former transport commissioner, who is remembered for pedestrianising Times Square.
Mr. Thomas (of the "American Pie" films) does wonders with Rock's ominous silences, contrasted by Mr. Rigby's Colonel Blimp-ish bluster.
The Mondrian-esque planting scheme of box, yew and hornbeam contrasted by the woodlandy umbels and grasses such as the divine Melica altissima 'Alba' is an absolute masterpiece.
The heightened absurdity of the images, with their theatrical makeup and stilted poses, is sharply contrasted by the artist's remarkable ability to evoke a variety of archetypes.
