Sentence examples for hard dichotomy from inspiring English sources

"I think there's a fundamental and language-based failure here to try and create a hard dichotomy between violent and nonviolent and peaceful and non-peaceful, and I just don't think the world works that way.

"I think there's a fundamental and language-based failure here to try and create a hard dichotomy between violent and nonviolent and peaceful and non-peaceful, and I just don't think the world works that way," Hundert said.

But "Sir Luscious Leftfoot" presents a starker dichotomy between hard times and a good time, as "Sumthin's Gotta Give" illustrates.

I've been pondering long and hard over who this dichotomy insults more: the models with the insinuation that they're fake women, or the non-models with the overt suggestion that they're barely evolved peasants rolling in the mud at the foothills of the models' golden palaces.

I cannot make hard sense of this dichotomy.

There's something about the way this plays out that subverts the long-standing dichotomy between "hard-headed" business people and naive "do-gooders".

Twine, wax and other organic materials are also used, but the dichotomy between the hard metal and the sinuous shapes that suggest soft creatures and floating vegetation is disconcerting.

And yet despite this painfully complicated dichotomy, I work hard to flavor my realism with a healthy splash of optimism.

For a while now, the U.S. has been struggling with a basic dichotomy: it has become harder and harder to support yourself on one paycheck, even as more and more women try to do so.

Baron still has a gruff Brooklyn accent, and his old-school mustache and Burberry glasses show the dichotomy of his hard-nosed work ethic and his success as a college coach with more than 350 victories.

That dichotomy is a little hard to explain, given that intrusion by the government can be life-altering while most businesses can do little more than annoy people with phone calls at dinner time.