Sentence examples for in stark form from inspiring English sources

For the United States, and for Jordan and Saudi Arabia, which have Sunni Muslim majorities, the prospect of Mr. Hakim and his associates coming to power raises in stark form the brooding issue of Iran's future influence in Iraq.

In stark form, the debate was: Does language shape what we perceive, a position associated with the late Benjamin Lee Whorf, or are our perceptions pure sensory impressions, immune to the arbitrary ways that language carves up the world?

Luther forced him to confront issues that he would have preferred to leave undefined, specific questions about grace, sin, and evil that Luther raised in stark form.

While recent decades have seen progress, injustice persists in stark forms.

This tension is raised in particularly stark form in "Parliamentary and Administrative Reforms in the Control of Intelligence Services in the European Union". In this paper, Shlomo Shpiro of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation discusses the accountability of intelligence services in the United Kingdom and Germany.

It illustrated, in particularly stark form, the political strategy of the Bush administration before Sept. 11.

It was in a very stark form, but, like Bob said, as soon as it started bluffing against me, I realized that this was the most incredible thing I had ever seen.

That idea, in a less stark form, is how readers typify their reasons for subscribing: a family habit of taking the "Manchester" Guardian, followed by a spell working abroad in development or teaching, then retirement or emigration (often to Australia, New Zealand or North America).

Instead there were very specific qualities that made a group intelligent, and Malone says, "I don't think we expected that, certainly not in the relatively stark form we found it".

Students from the top income quartile increased their share of places in elite American universities from 39% in 1976 to 50% in 1995.None of this is peculiar to America or other rich countries; the same thing is happening in the developing world in even starker form.

On Melville Island, the problem appears in its starkest form.