Sentence examples for noticeably contrast from inspiring English sources
My arms became heavier with every stroke, but the river soon mellowed and within a few minutes the Seti came into view, its milky waters – due to limestone deposits – a noticeably contrast to the waters we'd been ploughing through.
The two men had noticeably contrasting speaking styles.
Noticeably, speckle contrast was less prominent for larger core fibers, significantly improving the apparent resolution and image quality.
It is clearly evident that upon inhibition of CK2 activity, the nuclear pool of active AKT diminishes noticeably, in contrast to when CK2 activity was enhanced.
These pathohistological characteristics were noticeably in contrast to the normal histology of muscle cells in uncompressed samples which showed tightly packed muscle fibres with polygonal shape and peripherally located nuclei.
B-FN is, in contrast, noticeably up regulated in foetal and tumour tissues as well as all angiogenesis-associated diseases, including degenerative inflammatory pathologies.
44 However, both sets of results contrast noticeably with an investigation by the FSA in 2003, 17 which found high salt levels in 83% of ready meals sold by supermarkets.
They are thus unlikely to represent "real" HealthSpace users (for example, their attitudes contrast noticeably with those of official "patient champions" who had spoken publicly in information campaigns about the benefits of HealthSpace in managing their long term condition), but their reactions may be broadly representative of non-users.
Contrasting noticeably with the relative composure and self-containment of the painted portraits, the etched ones are a tumult of scowls and unruly hair.
The title's weirdly imperial abbreviation contrasts noticeably with the show itself, a rather pleasant departure from the usually overwhelming retrospective form and well worth seeing.
Comparing and contrasting noticeably different artworks helps us learn to use our eyes, to look for ourselves rather than depend on labels, to see form itself rather than just subject matter and narrative.
