Sentence examples for starkly long from inspiring English sources
President Eisenhower put the point about the opportunity costs of defense spending very starkly long ago, when still a general: "every gun that is made," he said, "every warship launched, every rocket fired, signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are cold and are not clothed".
The 2015 intergenerational report (IGR) starkly highlights the long-run financial pressures on government finances from demographic changes in Australia, especially from an ageing population.
Starkly visible in their long pastel dresses, they opened up to reporters after their children were taken and have led the fight to have the children returned.
What he has done is Saturday, which resembles Amsterdam in sardonically examining the interior life of the contemporary middle classes but departs starkly from the century-long focus of Atonement by taking place over 24 hours, on what is supposed to be the day off of Henry Perowne, a noted London neurosurgeon.
Cameron's statement at its opening contrast starkly with his government's long record of cuts and delays to flood defence spending.
It is an eerily empty and starkly beautiful image of a long dark road tapering off into the horizon below a brooding sky.
The sudden departure of Mr. Sann, 59, the chairman and chief creative officer for the BBDO flagship New York office as well as the vice chairman and chief creative officer for North America, differed starkly from BBDO's typical long goodbyes for senior managers.
The corridors of the building that housed us were long and bleak and starkly white.
As for Allison, he's a life-long conservative, and he starkly lays out his bona fides in the piece.
The prime cinematic technique that he created to capture the multiple levels of performance is the extremely long take, which is both starkly simple to execute and remarkably difficult to pull off.
But passing or even threatening new sanctions during the incredibly delicate talks would pit Capitol Hill starkly against the Obama administration, which has long said that any aggression towards Tehran could derail the already tentative hope for a deal.
