This one decidedly contrasts with her now long-gone Roseann days.
The intention decidedly contrasts with break-dancing, which has always been a showcase for physical dexterity, for derring-do--more a challenge for participants, a can-you-top-this contest.
The work's contrasting second section, for instance, had a velvety, delicate and distant sound the first time he played it; at the repeat -- which came after a decidedly anachronistic dramatic pause -- this same music was an explosion of color.
The story wouldn't have had to become "The Lost Weekend" or "Days of Wine and Roses," and Brand's character wouldn't have had to shed his silliness, but it should have been grounded in, and contrasted with, a decidedly non-silly, recognizably practical context.
On mornings such as this, the logo contrasted mightily with the decidedly unrainbow-like expression on her face".
In the American version of the ad, a suave Mac, played by Justin Long, an actor, contrasts with a lovable but decidedly uncool PC, played by John Hodgman, a comedian who has been catapulted to celebrity as a result.
This is revealed not merely in his striking deployment of decidedly Humean terminology when, for instance, he contrasts the perception and the memory of a thing in terms of "vividness" (Bain 1903: 42).
The indiscriminate association of the secular with good governance and the natural domain of rational self-interest and universalist ethics contrasts with the idea of Islam as irrational and decidedly not secular.
His policy, when contrasted with that of his successor, Innocent X, appears to have been decidedly pro-French and hostile to the Roman Catholic cause in Germany.
Mr. Bush's remarks, by contrast, were decidedly conciliatory.
MR. LESTER'S Hamlet, in contrast, is decidedly more physical, even to the point of illustrating what he is saying: he peers at his hand when he says, "O, that this too too solid flesh".
