0 past simple and past participle of contrast --
1 to compare two people or things in order to show the differences between them: --
This can be contrasted with the situation where distant horizons and unchanging vistas dominate, serving to stretch out space and time.
Adult informants in pilot work and in several audiences have agreed that the meaning is better contrasted in this way.
Contrasted with the situation in adults, lateralization effects following brain injuries in infancy are negligible.
Given this interpretation, conservatism is most obviously to be linked with pragmatism,6 and contrasted with radicalism and idealism.
This reaction should therefore be placed firmly in the context of the contemporary debate which contrasted the auxiliary policy with proposals to reform the militia.
The change is particularly striking when contrasted with the status quo ante.
Algorithmic principles of each approach are described and contrasted.
However, this would require observing numerous individuals with collars and, thus, must be balanced against the need to repeat the observations on contrasted sites.
