The phrase "contrasting example" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to introduce a contrasting or counterexample to a previous statement or argument. Example: While many people believe that exercise is the key to maintaining a healthy weight, there are also contrasting examples of individuals who have shown that diet plays a larger role in weight management.
As we learn more about the Nobel choice I'm sure there are so many more lessons to take away from the inspiring, contrasting example of these two incredible lives.
A contrasting example of transnational governance is provided by the work of the International Stem Cell Forum, established by the UK Stem Cell Bank (UKSCB) as a vehicle for standardization in stem cell science [ 40].
A contrasting example would be Breaking Bad, which was a slow starter but good finisher.
As a contrasting example, consider Chris Hyman, a 49-year-old father of two with a passionate interest in motor racing.
This paper sheds light on some paradoxes inherent in official policies in relation to land use practices concerning the management of rural landscapes in Sweden, and relates the Swedish situation to a contrasting example of landscape practice in Romania.
In a contrasting example, the smaller primate Rangwapithecus is nearly as old (Pickford and Andrews 1981) and has a modern ape-like lower face (McNulty 2003; see also Ward et al. 1983; McCrossin and Benefit 1994) but a primitive Proconsul-like skeleton (Rose 1997; Ward 1997a).
The contrasting examples of Washington Mutual and Fannie Mae illustrate the advantages and limitations of the approach.
THE Thames Valley provides two contrasting examples of what happens when foreign companies buy British ones.
Taken together, these two contrasting examples of book marketing can be read as case histories of cultural democracy, for better or worse, ascendant.
Bevan gives two contrasting examples - Pride and Prejudice, starring Keira Knightley and with a budget of just over $20m, and The Interpreter (out this weekend), a thriller directed by Sidney Pollack and starring Nicole Kidman and Sean Penn.
The significance of uncertainty is explored conceptually and quantified for two contrasting examples from two gravel-bed river restoration projects.
