Sentence examples for offered the starkest from inspiring English sources

Last week offered the starkest proof yet.

What, from a British vantage point, offers the starkest contrast is the pictures of highly militarised policing in Ferguson.

While Mr. Obama said Democrats must forge a coalition to defeat Mr. McCain in the fall, so the "disastrous policies" of the Bush administration would not be extended, he said voters should look ahead to which Democrat would offer the starkest contrasts with the Republican nominee.

The choice offered the conference, albeit stark, hardly reflects the real debate going on in the coalition or in the party about how to interpret the fiscal mandate and whether to tolerate further welfare cuts.

The pattern of the violence was stark and offered the clearest indication that ethnic cleansing had been the motive behind the massacres.

However, Flaubert's response when advised to relax offers the starkest contrast to Evans's longing for leisure: Relax?

Even if they don't pass, proposing them and fighting for them will offer the public a stark choice -- the kind of distinctions on which elections are won.

Mr. Bush did not offer the kind of stark warning his vice president, Dick Cheney, gave two weeks ago when he said that this might be the first foreign war in American history in which casualties at home outnumber those abroad.

The events of the day offered a stark departure from the scene in court after the tragedy unleashed on Emanuel African Methodist Church in June by white supremacist Dylann Roof.

The reaction from the press offered a stark contrast with the pandemonium that greeted Darwinius in May.

In general, the scene offered a stark contrast to the dignity of the two teenage girls who agreed to be interviewed.