Sentence examples for point of contrast is from inspiring English sources

The third point of contrast is historical.

Whereas the first point of contrast is drawn from the practice of physics, the second is logical.

His most obvious point of contrast was emotional.

The atmosphere was subtly different to Wembley, the key point of contrast being that there was one.

When General Powell said that Mr. Bush "comes from a family with a generations-long tradition of public service," the obvious point of contrast was Mr. Clinton, not Vice President Al Gore.

This time, the points of contrast are especially obvious, even glaring.

Yet the point of that contrast was simple, literal, and in no way elusive.

The closing of Junction Point, in contrast, is a reminder that, once your company belongs to a megacorporation, it is vulnerable to shifts in that corporation's strategy.

If German teams have a general point of contrast it is perhaps in their greater adherence to Joachim Löw's notion of football as a sport "defined by a succession of sprints".

As a point of contrast this is nearly double what Nokia sold in Q3, where it reported 2.9 million Lumia devices sold.

The filmmakers' point of view, by contrast, is that the two men are better off as failures — there is a strained, rather sheepish final scene in which the renewal of their friendship after the company's collapse is presented as a moral victory.