Sentence examples for mark a contrast from inspiring English sources

In the Standard's delicate phrasing, his comments "mark a contrast" with the views of London's Tory mayor Boris Johnson and of his bicycling predecessor as the transport secretary Lord Adonis.

Hence, Lackey's label for her own positive view "Group Epistemic Agent Account", does not mark a contrast with other views in the field.

The term was made current by Hermann Diels in the nineteenth century, and was meant to mark a contrast between Socrates who was interested in moral problems, and his predecessors, who were supposed to be primarily concerned with cosmological and physical speculation.

I tell that story partly to reminisce, but mainly to mark a contrast with my state of mind vis-a-vis Jackson's current Hobbit trilogy, in whose release history we now find ourselves at a comparable point.

Ms Peng's high profile marks a contrast from that of her predecessors'.

However, even that regularity marks a contrast with the appearances given by the erratic and increasingly ailing Mr. Yeltsin, Russia's first democratic leader.

That marks a contrast with blue-collar voters who are moving right, especially on immigration.Yet as a tactic, a sharp turn left is no panacea.

This marks a contrast from June and July, when Mr. Obama held leads in polls of the top 10 states about four times as often as Mr. Romney did.

He has a reputation for being moderate and thoughtful, not overly forceful or muscular with his language," Mr Wang says, adding that this marks a contrast with the impression of Mrs Clinton that tends to be held in China.

That marks a contrast with neighbouring Argentina, whose government has financed an increase in spending by nationalising private pension funds, shredding investor confidence.The fall in commodity prices has at least helped to cut Chile's inflation rate, from 9.9% for the year to October to 7.1% in December.

This marks a contrast with processes or events, and carries the implication that perdurantists foolishly identify material objects with events.