Sentence examples for point of contrast from inspiring English sources
'point of contrast' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a way in which two things are different from one another. For example: The point of contrast between the two candidates' healthcare plans is the approach to public funding.
His most obvious point of contrast was emotional.
Mechanical reliability is not the only point of contrast with earlier eras.
Her message of women's empowerment and people's empowerment is an important point of contrast with Donald Trump.
As a point of contrast, he told me about Beanstalk's involvement with Stanley Works, the venerable maker of hand tools.
It is here that Mourinho provides a poignant point of contrast for anybody with a creeping AVB-crush.
Nonetheless, if you want to understand May's way of operating, and her vision of the Tories' future, the education secretary forms an obvious point of contrast.
Reynolds makes a point of contrasting the stiffness and scepticism of contemporary critics of glam with the simultaneously unbridled and sharp insights of bands' teenage apostles.
And he makes a point of contrasting all this effort with pop psychology platitudes such as the five stages of grief.
The pope, however, did see Filaret at the interreligious meeting, and did not flinch when the Orthodox leader kissed him twice, and made a point of contrasting his own welcome with the rejection by the Moscow-allied church.
On the Democratic side, it's somewhat disappointing that Barack Obama, whose campaign has understandably made a point of contrasting his early opposition to the Iraq war with Hillary Clinton's initial support, has tried to score a twofer by suggesting that the war, in addition to all its other costs, is responsible for our economic troubles.
She made a point of contrasting his superior motor skills to those of her older children with whom she did not play.
