"form contrast" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the creation of a contrast between two ideas. For example, "The author used vivid language to form contrast between the beauty of nature and the horrors of war."
They form contrast with the wider and talent features of the ideal candidates.
In the selected editorial text, these provoked positions either strengthen the inscribed negative evaluations of the Labor government, or form contrast with the inscribed positive evaluations of Labor members, Labor policies and ideal candidates.
Experts of the art form contrast the principles of Peking opera with the principle of Mo, mimes or imitation, that is found in western dramas.
A doping attitudes questionnaire was developed and combined with a response latency-based implicit association test and hair sample analysis for key doping substances in 14 athletes selected from a larger sample (N = 82) to form contrast comparison groups.
Stoke's form contrasts with that of City, with the Potters having won six and lost just one of their last nine games.
His form contrasted with a struggling Mark Ramprakash, the former England batsman now in his 43rd year, who was out without scoring twice in the day.
This turnaround in Wigan's form contrasts with last autumn, when the team lost eight successive games and was presumed doomed to relegation.
Its minimal form contrasts sharply with a pair of rootwood stools inset with circular seats; they are 18th-century rococo extravaganzas of joinery, dripping with tubular growths and squiggly things.
By placing the structure against the trunk of one of the beautiful beech trees that grace the hospital's front lawn -- an ascending, positive form contrasting with the sculpture's negative image of destruction -- Mr. Ornstein enhances its emotional impact.
While Harvest, the title of this exhibition by the Cologne-based artist (she was taught by Gerhard Richter, to whom she is now married) might suggest more bucolic work, she sticks to form, contrasting the renewal of nature to the destructive tendencies of man.
Motherwell's form contrasted greatly before and after the interval.
