Sentence examples for may contrast with from inspiring English sources
Beethoven's bachelor dream of married love, squabble-free and transcendent, may contrast with Strauss's brittle actuality.
But even as Gatti's journalistic tactics and motivation have faced scrutiny, some are also curious about the news that he allegedly revealed, and the way details about Raja's life may contrast with the image Ferrante's readers had built in their minds about one of the most celebrated writers of our time.
This may contrast with some modern attitudes of physicians regarding excessive equipment-based care.
However, acute in-patient hospital services have a long-standing biomedical tradition that may contrast with person-centred care.
An atheroprotective role of exosomes in response to coagulation that may contrast with the procoagulatory role of platelet-derived larger microvesicles is envisaged.
While this may contrast with calls for DEC production on 'marginal' land, it will result in bioenergy facilities being located in areas where supply of both cereal straw and DECs have greater potential.
Second, Attica has a very long coastline jutting into the Aegean, a feature that invited it to become a maritime power (one may contrast it with Sparta, whose port of Gythion is far away to the south).
Frankel's youthful exuberance may contrast starkly with his ageing master's ailing health, yet the pair have formed a beautiful, victorious partnership.
In a dig at Scottish Labour, which is currently looking for a new leader in the wake of Johann Lamont's acrimonious departure, Mr Hosie added: "I do suspect that may contrast slightly with what we are about to see elsewhere.
Further, experiments on cloned cell lines of a single cell type grown under tightly controlled conditions for a fixed (and relatively short) length of time may contrast starkly with clinical samples extracted from living organisms containing multiple cell types that have been in a dynamic environment for months or years.
This balanced approach to daily life may contrast rather sharply with the frenzied and frantic daily experiences of many Americans in an age in which some persons are forced to hold two or three poorly paid jobs, while other persons wallowing in wealth.
