Sentence examples for contrasting figure from inspiring English sources

Xi Jinping, who has been confirmed as the man who will lead China for the next decade, cuts a contrasting figure to his predecessor, Hu Jintao.

Bespectacled and built like the college quarterback he was, Schottenheimer cuts a contrasting figure to Coach Rex Ryan, who joked that his Thanksgiving meal stretched the boundary of his lap band.

When contrasting Figure 2a from Figure 2b, c, we notice that the increase of U t causes the expansion of the curves E q.

So how is his state of mind today when, every time I meet him, he always cuts such a contrasting figure?

Yet another contrasting figure in this parental dynamic is gallant Henry Percy Jon Barkerr), who is renowned far and wide as Hotspur, the temperamental scion of the rebellious Percy clan.

Mr. Brown, whose relentless efforts to push Mr. Blair into handing over the prime minister's job have been richly chronicled in a recent spate of memoirs by Labor insiders, including one by Cherie Blair, the former prime minister's wife, has cut a contrasting figure since taking over as head of the government last June.

Jones and Lancaster are contrasting figures and 'Fast Eddie', the straight-talking Aussie gunslinger, had dismissed Robshaw during the World Cup.

Ask readers of poetry to name two major living practitioners associated with the Midlands and they would probably mention the markedly contrasting figures of Roy Fisher and Geoffrey Hill.

But with these two contrasting figures there is a crystallization of the aural difference between beautiful music expressing the sacred and text dictating powerful (and sometimes dissonant) musical treatment.

Knowing that I can come up with counter arguments or contrasting figures or raise questions about social issues grappling Britain as a defense tactic, I instead choose to acknowledge the problems rather than dismiss them.

As the twin inspirations of the pro-democracy movement, they were strikingly contrasting figures: Walesa a flamboyant, brash, working-class union agitator; Havel a soft-spoken intellectual from a well-to-do family, who was a reluctant politician.