Sentence examples for immediate contrast from inspiring English sources

The organic fusion of a number of stylistic traits previously associated with strong and immediate contrast is exemplified by the obbligato accompaniment, the texture most typical of Viennese classicism.

pic.twitter.com/GJTJAjyw7r March 3, 2014 Updated at 3.19am GMT 1.41am GMT The introductions The 86th Academy Awards are hosted by Ellen DeGeneres, whose easy, convivial manner strikes an immediate contrast with Seth McFarlane's ill-judged japery in the same role last year.

The immediate contrast is with the excellent and markedly political Three Kings, also set in Iraq but after the first Gulf War, and more pointedly with The Battle of Algiers, the brilliant realist drama which manages to engage the viewer's sympathy despite the bleak cycle of violence into which it resolves.

b There was no immediate contrast enhancement (not shown here), but there is intense delayed contrast enhancement in short-axis inversion recovery sequence (arrow).

Cinematic flourishes, like the intensity of Garland's gaze or the transparent overlay of clocks, lots of clocks, over entire scenes, feel enhanced when they get the immediate contrast of another, equally beautiful detail.

We postulate that this subtle fluid layer may affect the immediate contrast sensitivity and result in blurring of vision in the very early postoperative period.

It's an approach that suggests immediate contrasts and challenges, namely balancing the feel of the book with the facts of the matter.

Kinetics were described by visually comparing the immediate post contrast images to the delayed post contrast images.

Small molecular Gd-chelates can only estimate the blood volume (immediate post-contrast scans) and extracellular space (later post-contrast scans) of the normal or abnormal bone marrow, because these small molecules permeate readily and non-selectively across normal and abnormal capillaries in the bone marrow.

Sarri's attitude to Hudson-Odoi's immediate prospects contrasts markedly with his approach to Eden Hazard.

Wyden's demand for immediate action contrasted with the views of Dianne Feinstein, chair of the Senate intelligence committee, who said Congress should debate the president's bill when it comes.