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Discover LudwigThe phrase "made contrast" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct expression would be "made a contrast" or "contrasted."
Example: "In her essay, she made a contrast between the two theories to highlight their differences."
Alternatives: "drew a contrast" or "created a contrast."
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BERLIN — Nine days before Germany's widely watched national election, the two main candidates made contrasting waves with magazine covers on Friday.
Two other flankers made contrasting contributions at Murrayfield.
Rory Burns, Vikram Solanki and Jason Roy made contrasting centuries as Surrey piled up a huge lead on day two against Gloucestershire at Nevil Road.
The diluted QDW618 was named as base fluid to make contrast with the nanographite fluid.
To make contrast, with the same number of samples, the amplitude of frequency spectrum estimated by different methods are given in Figures4,5, and6.
Since the correlation between road lighting and car headlights is not complementary in making contrast, reducing road lighting to certain level increases the effect of car headlights.
(oh, but she was sooo close to home!). 2. Aging eyesight makes contrast between light and dark a necessity for clear vision.
Therefore the rapid development of anuria without any risk factors makes contrast nephropathy an unlikely etiology in this patient.
If your wrists become sore, make contrast baths.
If real, dye them or rely on a variety of their natural color differences to make contrast in the display.
It is used to make contrasts between consonants in several American Indian languages.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com