Sentence examples for mind in contrast from inspiring English sources

Titchmarsh responded by saying gardening was an "energising" activity that helped "broaden the mind" – in contrast to the fleeting thrills sought by petrolheads: "Let's get this straight.

Nonetheless, it is important to keep these cases in mind in contrast to all other countries where we do not find evidence of binding minimum age of employment regulation.

Whereas Lévi-Strauss viewed the bricoleur as a good example of the so-called "savage mind," in contrast with the modern mind-set of the engineer, Jeffrey Stout has plausibly argued that every work of moral philosophy, great or modest, involves some degree of bricolage.

Singer stated that he "didn't fully have X-Men 3 in my mind" in contrast to a fully formed idea for a Superman film and interest in joining that franchise.

And we've actually observed changes in gene expression that all can occur as a consequence of intentional practice and a focus on positive and wholesome qualities of mind in contrast to allowing our minds to just willy-nilly be the subject of the forces around us," he said.

Assuming you do not want to retire on a state pension alone, let's contribute a modest 17%, or £3,927 per annum into a private pension scheme, bearing in mind that in contrast to your employed peers there will be no company contribution towards any monies paid into the scheme, so you are worse-off in the long run.

Beneath Ballard's inherently critical mind, and in contrast to the alienation that permeates his fiction, "Miracles of Life" slowly unfolds into a rather big-hearted book about family and child rearing.

This overwhelming info stimulus creates fast and even fleeting thoughts showing evidence of how evolved our mind is in contrast to the body, which is increasingly weaker".

We must bear in mind that in contrast to other studies, both ours as well as Lowe's [ 25] study clearly distinguish between nulliparous and multiparous women.

Mind maps, in contrast, use a central theme in the middle of a page with categories and subcategories that radiate peripherally, thus making them truly non-linear.

It originally referred to a problem of the nerves, not the mind, in direct contrast to "psychosis," which implies a break in logical thinking of the sort characteristic of schizophrenia.