Sentence examples for my antithesis from inspiring English sources

To adapt, I gradually took on palatable mannerisms and interests until, by the time I'd graduated from the glass-closeted world of an Ivy League school, new acquaintances inexplicably treated me like what I'd once thought was my antithesis – the bro.

Christopher renders what might have gone through the poet's mind: In life, in poetry, my antithesis: detatched from the true life. of rivers and birds and swaying trees, of soil red with tubers and pregnant clay, detatched from the wondrous release of sex, his speen beating heavier than his heart — two or three men (at least) packed in among a dozen demons he never much cared for my work.

She is always happy and smiling, and it's no secret that the UFC marketing machine is having a field day with her. Rose is, in my opinion, the antithesis of that.

The irony was that what I had on my head made me conspicuous -- it suggested I should be bold and dangerous -- the antithesis of my nervy nature and propensity for tears whenever my (ginger) mother left me at the school gate.

The recipe, however, was an elegant antithesis to my mall-food memory.

This sleeve is the complete antithesis of my philosophy, but I like its innocence and directness.

Valdano later said their problems arose as follows: "I couldn't understand him because he is the antithesis of my sensitivity.

The "middle-school misfit" is the antithesis of my favourite fantasy protagonists; an unlikely real-world sub-hero, concealing no great prowess whatsoever.

Although he was the antithesis of my father, they became very close friends and had an almost daily correspondence, now in the Faber archive.

"I sat in front of the murals while they were being cleaned and absorbed every element of his style — the beautiful staccato brushwork and the fluidity of the space, which is the antithesis of my own, anal-retentive style.

Their glossy pictures of seafood risotto, goat cheese soufflé, a larb gai salad were the antithesis of my Kabul kitchen's offerings; they were imaginary meals that held the promise that some day there would again be peace and plenty, a time to compose beautiful dinners and not feel guilty about enjoying them when other people had so little.