Sentence examples for contrasts itself from inspiring English sources

Even in the recent past, the Cold War pitted a free society against totalitarianism, European cooperation was supposed to guarantee liberty, and today Western society favourably contrasts itself to parts of the world that lack a tradition of individual freedom.

Mr. Primakov said Mr. Putin speculated that the Bush administration is taking a harder line with Moscow to contrast itself with the "flabbiness of the former administration".

But whatever the internal divisions,  Britain can contrast itself with the 17  European countries in the euro zone, because it has control of its own monetary  policy.

Jack Carter, a candidate for the Senate in Nevada, hints at the key when he suggests that the ideology should contrast itself to that of the Republicans by actually embracing the values and concerns of the majority of Americans instead of just saying so.

By constantly comparing and contrasting itself with Apple, Xiaomi is capitalizing on an established brand.

On the basis of the harm reduction movement's founding texts from the beginning of the 1990s, this paper reflects the movement's self-understanding in contrasting itself with the system of punitive prohibition.

One is that the Kyoto School never really had any noteworthy competing schools of original thought within Japan with which to contrast itself, and over against which to explicitly define its own identity.

It has contrasted itself with Pakistan ( which was carved out of British India) by claiming to espouse secular and more liberal values.

It profits from the higher signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and increased BOLD contrast itself.

For example, if the contrast itself should be preserved, then options like N.n, C.c, and O.o are unacceptable.

The dependency to local contrast is very small, as the structure but not the contrast itself are the features that we use to find matches.