Sentence examples for given the contrast between from inspiring English sources

Given the contrast between their approaches, cynics might think that the man of steel is anointing his female complement.

Given the contrast between his education and his loyalties, Lin is often asked whether he is a market fundamentalist or a Marxist.

Watching Donaghy sing Freak Like Me is actively hilarious, given the contrast between her sleek composure and the song's own mucky latex fetish.

Given the contrast between their performances and those of their teams, it is hardly surprising that the Crosby that HBO viewers have seen is outgoing, polite and always with a ready smile.

The credibility of the World Club ­Challenge has never been more fragile, given the contrast between British teams' domination of the fixture in recent years – five wins on the trot since 2003, and seven of the last eight – and England's humiliation in last autumn's World Cup.

But given the party's contiguity to the place it described, and given the contrast between the people at the party (people like me) and the long-bearded men in long shirts selling okra just down the road, it seemed a situation that could easily invite the charge of us and them, as well as that most unfair social division between the writer and the written-about.

Given the contrasts between Dah Makan and FoodPanda, it is perhaps not too surprising that two of the startup's co-founders are ex-FoodPanda employees.

Nevertheless, given the contrasting findings between specific quality aspects and the overall methodological study quality, this issue clearly needs more research attention.

Given the contrasting patterns of genetic structure observed between nuclear and plastid markers, cytonuclear incompatibilities may contribute to the first stages of reproductive isolation among divergent lineages.

Addressing the relationship between science and the humanities — as Eric Banks does in his review of Curtis White's "Science Delusion" (June 9) — thought should be given to the contrast between neuroscience, dependent upon the Big Bang theory and the formation/evolution of life, and eternal values as reasoned in philosophy and independent of empiricism.

Smulevich bases the diagnosis of continuous sluggish schizophrenia, in particular, on appearance and lifestyle and stresses that the forefront in the picture of negative changes is given to the contrast between retaining mental activity (and sometimes quite high capacity for work) and mannerism, unusualness of one's appearance and entire lifestyle.