The restaurant's warping, winglike roof will be a lively contrast to Eero Saarinen's theater.
The piquant ginger adds a lively contrast to the rich flavors of the meat and the pine nuts.
Pitstop It's a short stroll over the headland to the classic Ibiza chiringuito at Cala Codolar, and it's a lively contrast to the sandy solitude of Cala Llentia.
Note the lively contrast between the newspaper's own shots which include man who looks frightened by his reclining seat and the rather more smug stock photos of the configurations favoured by other airlines and private customers.
You also heard Bartok's lively "Contrasts" in a new light, having learned Mr. Shifrin's droll theory about the real reason Bartok incorporated two differently tuned violins: so that Joseph Szigeti, the violinist of the premiere, wouldn't feel overshadowed by his colleague Benny Goodman's two clarinets.
Jimi Goodwin has become a confident crooner, with a voice that never gets lost beneath the densely woven compositions, each of which offers lively contrasts.
The atmosphere, which always includes coffee, doughnuts and lively conversation, contrasts not only with her hospital, Ms. Burdusis said, but also with her support group.
Many acknowledged that the film's narratives and lively pace contrasted with the easy humor and often messy scripts of traditional French comedies.
The paintings of carved saints on the third floor set up an especially lively dialogue, contrasting Christian imagery with Islamic semiabstraction, European with Middle Eastern, opulence and love of nature with colorless deprivation and martyrdom.
This lively space contrasts with a sombre, black-painted room in the opposite corner of the museum, where a German bomb is suspended from the ceiling and where visitors listen to recordings of Blitz survivors recounting wartime experiences.
Janan Ganesh in the FT praised the book for lively phrasemaking, a contrast to turgid Westminster-speak, but argued, too, that it "teems with brief, tetchy exchanges – between Cameron and Johnson, Clegg and Osborne, an adviser here and a civil servant there – that don't quite merit the sense of high drama that D'Ancona conjures".
