Sentence examples for instructive contrast from inspiring English sources
Medicine and law provide an instructive contrast.
The two shows made an instructive contrast.
The cases of Xerox and Eli Lilly present an instructive contrast.
It makes an instructive contrast with Castle Howard, its neighbor just down the road.
Mr. Ducasse's new restaurant at the Plaza Athenee in Paris offers an instructive contrast.
Here, again, there might be an instructive contrast with the Democrats.
Both offer instructive contrasts to the way the Marlins do business.
A recent program of the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion offered instructive contrasts: the ballet score "Agon," the little opera "Mavra," in concert form, and "The Rite of Spring".
It's instructive to contrast Wilson's halcyon scenes of orderly manufacture with the experience of Mike Daisey, life-long Apple fanboy, who also went to what may be the fastest growing city in the world – Shenzhen, China – to see how his iPhone was made.
(The church, of course, had a similar agenda). It is perhaps instructive to contrast the Bilbao and Guadalajara schemes with the most celebrated conglomeration of cutting-edge architecture in the heroic age of Modernism: the Weissenhof Exhibition that Mies van der Rohe master-planned in Stuttgart in 1927.
In the current primary campaign, Fiorina has been the target of some misogyny, particularly from Trump, so it is instructive to contrast her dignified response to his comments about her face and her voice—"I think women all over this country heard very clearly what Mr. Trump said"—to the use, in her anti-Boxer ad, of footage of fingernails scraping a chalkboard.
