Sentence examples for how it contrasts from inspiring English sources

The wavy Wachovia logo maintains a subtle presence on every floor because of how it contrasts with the unbending angles of the interior design.

The anticipated path of tightening is interesting, he points out, in how it contrasts with the experience of the recent past:Once the Fed got tightening in previous episodes it didn't mess around.

The presence of a brown-skinned Indian-American ob-gyn who gives Hannah both a pelvic exam and a talking-to about the realities of H.I.V. infection is notable for how it contrasts with the recent, vigorous, and at times pained debate over the show's lack of racial diversity.

For a helpful discussion on Locke's primary/secondary quality distinction, especially how it contrasts with this same distinction in Descartes and Galileo, see Edwin McCann, "Locke's philosophy of body" in The Cambridge Companion to Locke, edited by Vere Chappell (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1997), pp. 56-88.

For a helpful discussion on the Wolffian theory of time, and especially how it contrasts with Kant's subjective theory, see Lorne Falkenstein, "Kant, Mendelssohn, Lambert and the Subjectivity of Time," The Journal of the History of Philosophy 29 (1991), pp. 227-251.

In the "Begin Again" video, she strolls the banks of the Seine River and the streets of Paris as she sings of a promising new relationship, and how it contrasts with a previous romance.

Piecing together Amiss's life, I was conscious of how it contrasted with the research I did into Joyce Vincent for my film Dreams of a Life.

Adjust the tolerance in accordance with how uniform the background is and how much it contrasts with the image you wish to select: low tolerance will limit the amount of color selected and is good the fore- and background are similar colors, whereas high tolerance will result in a broader color selection and is good for images with sharp contrast.

What's most striking about Orman's frenetic, outsize celebrity is how starkly it contrasts with the sober simplicity of her message.

To me, it matters because of how sharply it contrasts with his plans to increase the Social Security retirement age, lower benefits for some seniors, and let Wall Street gamble away -- and profit from -- a privatized Social Security system.

In this commentary, we focus on four issues raised by Wansink and Chandon's paper: (1) the distinction between food choice and food intake; (2) their model of food intake (and how it compares and contrasts with our own model of food intake); (3) the role of monitoring in the control of food intake; and (4) the meaning of "mindless" eating.