Sentence examples for possible to contrast from inspiring English sources

"We tried to make it feel as natural as possible, to contrast the hard and faceless materials of the rest of the building," says Cottrell, as we look up to see adult patients at windows above, enviously eyeing this hidden haven.

A defining characteristic of IGC analysis is that change in outcome such as functional recovery can be described at both the patient and group levels, such that it is possible to contrast 1 patient with other patients, subgroups of patients, or a group as a whole.

Second, some in-depth analysis of the data from a livelihood perspective has already been conducted (McPeak et al. 2012), making it possible to contrast insights from a livelihood perspective with insights from a resilience perspective.

The BES was selected for this study because there are larger tree species found in isolation compared to the neighboring communal grazing lands, and it is possible to contrast the inside tree canopies with the surrounding opened areas for the composition of the soil seed bank and understory vegetation.

Butler has drawling fun as the silly but viperish wife of Cantwell, Michael McKean is smooth support as a campaign manager, Jefferson Mays is amusing and weasely in a small turn and Bergen allows herself to look as dowdy as possible to contrast her no-nonsense character with Butler.

For some systems, it may be possible to contrast the effects of changing nutrients over time.

At one's desk, it is now possible to increase contrast, alter colors, and reverse the written text so that it displays as white or light-colored writing against a black background.

By means of phase-sensitive techniques it is possible to generate contrast also in relation to the phase shifts imparted by the sample and to extend the capabilities of X-ray imaging to those details that lack enough absorption contrast to be visualised in conventional radiography.

It is also possible to administer contrast using a pressure injector through a central venous catheter (6 Fr double lumen Hickman catheter) with a 1.5 ml/s flow rate.

It may be possible to omit contrast administration on modern CT scanners.

Our simulations showed that with a single-scan SPCCT and an adapted contrast injection protocol, it was possible to reconstruct contrast-enhanced images of the liver with arterial distribution of the iodine-based CA and portal venous phase of the gadolinium-based CA. The characteristic patterns of contrast enhancement were visible in all liver lesions.