Sentence examples for explicitly contrast from inspiring English sources

The most effective parts of the book explicitly contrast the lives of brother and sister.

They found that while effective for helping students overcome some misconceptions, the tutorial's treatment of mutation was insufficient, and that the module could more explicitly contrast key concepts with misconceptions.

The analyses in this paper therefore explicitly contrast urban and rural/remote experiences and use 'constant and long dry' as the reference category.> -wrap-foot> Note.

The NCI announcements of funding for prospective cohorts explicitly contrast them with previous investments in cross-sectional or case control studies, characterizing cohorts as more flexible, longer-lasting investments in research infrastructure.

Given the contradictory results of these studies and the paucity of experiments that explicitly contrast the effects of direct and indirect cues on foraging behavior, further investigation is warranted.

In a 2005 speech (pdf) he framed it as economic empowerment, which he explicitly contrasted with economic liberalism.

Think of Ken Loach's film The Spirit of 45, a documentary that explicitly contrasts the dog-eat-dog competition of modern Britain with the Labour administration elected in 1945: essentially, the highpoint of the British welfare state.

To test the point further, though, Dr Lammers and Dr Galinsky explicitly contrasted attitudes to self and other people when the morally questionable activity was the same in each case.

When the prime minister, Tony Blair, was asked if he was willing to forgo long-haul travel to reduce his carbon footprint, he explicitly contrasted personal behaviour with the framework of public policy, and argued for the supremacy of the latter.

Kimber Harmon, 54, who described herself as a homemaker in Hollis, N.H., favors Mr. Huntsman, a long-married father of seven, explicitly contrasting his personal life with that of Mr. Gingrich.

It's not just that the subjects here (House of Lords reform; faith schools) are less hackneyed and the jokes funnier (mocking the UK terror alert system for only ever upgrading to "critical" shortly after terrorist attacks), it's that he explicitly contrasts this shabby, sold-off UK with the country he'd like it to be.