Sentence examples for decidedly at odds from inspiring English sources
Let's have no illusions: the two decades are decidedly at odds in terms of ideology.
It's decidedly at odds with President Obama's declared intention to work hard for serious and comprehensive immigration reform.
"My manager likes to play a trick on people," Ms. Stone said, her British accent seeming decidedly at odds with her Malibu Barbie visage.
That bloody episode led to the election of the first indigenous president in the hemisphere, Evo Morales, and a government decidedly at odds with US geopolitical interests in Latin America.
Talk story about Gen. Barry McCaffrey, 53, appointed by President Clinton as the director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy--the Policy--the Policy--theey has been going aroundruge czartry with a message that is decidedly at odds with the tough talk of the current campaign season....
By Warren St. John The New Yorker, June 3 , 1996P. 29 Talk story about Gen. Barry McCaffrey, 53, appointed by President Clinton as the director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy--the "drug czar".... McCaffrey has been going around the country with a message that is decidedly at odds with the tough talk of the current campaign season.
The room had a decidedly clinical quality at odds with the old-world Oriental steaminess you associate with Turkish or Russian bathhouses.
Mr. Rabin's paintings tended toward the expressionistic and were decidedly unheroic, putting him at odds with the official definition of art.
The collective governance that the E.U. sorely needs to thrive in a globalized world is at odds with a political street that is becoming decidedly hostile to the European project.
On paper, all the boxes are ticked - she is young (24), sings with a raspy insouciance at odds with her down-to-earth lifestyle, and sports a decidedly kooky haircut (cited in a recent interview as a potential inspiration to Amy Winehouse, for whom she was offered a place as a backing singer, and turned it down).
