Sentence examples for contrasts with each from inspiring English sources
Mr. Kerry's and Mr. Edwards's contrasts with each other are mostly textbook questions of style and tone.
The two men were drawing contrasts with each other but also, unavoidably, with themselves -- straining to sound optimistic while also ringing alarms about the state of the world and rising threats to the United States.
The former Minnesota governor's six-minute video explaining the importance and impact of the Christian faith to him and his wife Mary is something new, and it gives voters a glimpse of something real and substantive about Pawlenty, while drawing contrasts with each of the other Republican candidates in the race.
Keats wrote a sonnet in 1816 entitled "On Seeing the Elgin Marbles" in which the young, fragile poet's own mortality is contrasted with "each imagined pinnacle and steep / Of godlike hardship", the artistic achievement of "Grecian grandeur" and the "magnitude" projected by the sculptures.
The theoretical predictions from the above method, using different approaches to describe the variation of Gmax with the crack length, a, and applied load, Tmax, in the single-lap joint, have been compared and contrasted with each other, and compared with the cyclic-fatigue behaviour of the lap joints as ascertained from direct experimental measurements.
The two sets of truncated versions of the Bresse-Timoshenko equations are contrasted with each other, as well as with the original Bresse-Timoshenko equations on the example of the (a) beam that is simply supported at its both ends, and (b) the cantilever beam with end mass.
To serve better understanding of the proposed support vector machine approach, the conventional feed-forward artificial neural network and couple of genetic algorithm (GA) and fuzzy logic applied to the referred data banks and the gained solutions were contrasted with each other.
Once margin notes were complete, these notes were compared and contrasted with each other in order to develop and then articulate key themes that emerged from the data (Strauss and Corbin 1998).
He, in a sense, abstracts the initially formal aspects of his subject into an variety of lines and shapes that contain packaged information that can be interpreted by a spectator when contrasted with each other.
Dental and alveolar consonants also historically contrasted with each other, a typically Dravidian trait not found in the neighbouring Indo-Aryan languages.
Fortis and lenis sonorants contrasted with each other between vowels and word-finally after vowels in Old Irish, for example /bʲeRˠɨðʲ/ "he shears" vs. /bʲerˠɨðʲ/ "he may carry"; /koLˠ/ "hazel" vs. /kolˠ/ "sin"; /sˠoNˠ/ "stake" vs. /sˠonˠ/ "sound".
