Sentence examples for opposing characters from inspiring English sources
Their marriage had failed because of their opposing characters and points of view.
These opposing characters are fundamentally alike, at least in their foreboding, and their interactions are described in some of the loveliest language in the book.
Trilling believed, as Kirsch puts it, that "the preservation of human difference, the ability to imagine opposing characters with equal sympathy, is the greatest expression of love," and he practiced the pluralism he preached.
Stun the opposing characters temporarily by throwing pepper at them using the space bar.
But they said the director made a compelling argument along the lines of, as Mr. Warchus put it, exploring "two opposing characters who mutate into versions of each other".
So it was this constellation of two very opposing characters that I started to discover on a deeper level.
Mr. Hampton, who has created an opposing character to that of Molière's Misanthrope, shows it is just as annoying to be overly accommodating as to be hateful.
In all three novels Goncharov contrasts an easygoing dreamer with an opposing character who typifies businesslike efficiency; the contrast illumines social conditions in Russia at a time when rising capitalism and industrialization uneasily coexisted with the aristocratic traditions of old Russia.
For a given association between character A and B, there are two supporting and two opposing character state combinations described in Figure 5.
The rates leading to character combinations supporting a positive correlation (the combinations of gallinaceous/SΔNA and non-gallinaceous/full-length-NA) were subtracted from the rates leading to opposing character combinations (non-gallinaceous/SΔNA and gallinaceous/full-length-NA).
The difference between all rates leading to the two supporting character state combinations minus all rates leading to the opposing character state combinations, ΔQ, was calculated as a measure for whether the character correlation is generated by interdependent transition rates (Figure 5).
