starkly

Britons' experience of the second world war as their "finest hour" contrasts starkly with that of almost all other Europeans.

It has also starkly raised the question of who will have the upper hand in future negotiations.

Indeed, its workforce is more starkly divided than that of any other industrial country.

Mr Sheng points out a sporty red Ford compact, with a Mickey Mouse steering wheel and Hello Kitty seat covers, standing out starkly.

I decided to look into how well a much more starkly limited model space would work for a Bayesian spam filter.

eg. These figures starkly illustrate the poor performance of the british economy.

There has been a steady drumbeat of gloomy economic news for months, but the mood in Britain has darkened starkly in recent days.

The public was made starkly aware that nearly anyone could be the victim of a grotesque invasion of their privacy.

When the finest minds in the business disagree so starkly, the rest of us can only shake our heads in confusion.

Such starkly differing perspectives generally do not last and the resulting correction could go in either direction.

The other factor is Europe's economic downturn, the effects of which can be seen more starkly at the other end of the Mediterranean.

Kurasawa's thoughts might be shared by many Japanese rail experts and executives, but they are seldom expressed so starkly on the record.

But as a study in 2007 starkly showed, the symptom profile for PTSD is as slippery as the would-be biomarkers.

The truth, as Mr Bush and Ms Rice, as well as Mr Olmert and Mr Abbas, certainly know, is starkly different.

America's economic data have become starkly weaker since the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers in mid-September.

Yet China and India's economic models are so starkly different, they could be two complementary pieces of a puzzle.

This was starkly revealed in another Valdai interview, with a top official.

A popular play that has toured Chinese cities in recent months is called simply and starkly, Shengnulang, or The Leftover Woman.

Such acts of "clearing the air" are often more helpful to the clearer than to those who are starkly revealed.

Even the two sides' respective business delegations highlighted their starkly different systems.

His statement was starkly at odds with Israel's official policy of nuclear ambiguity -- and he had photos to prove it.

To put Prof De Grauwe's alternative explanation starkly, it is the central bank, stupid.

The fish head meat is fresh and tender. The "snow-white" meat contrasted starkly with the deep rich colour of the curry.

The clear geometrical structures contrast starkly with the natural environment.

Nowhere are the advances in this multirole combat fighter more starkly illustrated than in the cockpit.

Hideyoshi himself brought along two portable teahouses in starkly contrasting styles.

He was starkly unable to achieve coherence.

eg. Angus's childlike paintings contrast starkly with his adult subject matter in these portraits.

Seldom has the hidden complicity between Western governments and Arab authoritarianism been so starkly revealed.

This relationship is starkly evident in a report on Women and Health that I have commissioned.

Extreme republican views were starkly on display in the remarks of councillor Martin Connolly, a hardliner.

John McCain and Barack Obama offer voters starkly different economic philosophies.

This contrasts starkly with American and British schools, which boot them out long before an adult's work day is over.

The relatively glitzy world of Kabul contrasts starkly with the grinding poverty of the rural areas.

But that truce could not hide the fact that the two sides have starkly different analyses of what has gone wrong in America.

Congressman Paul Ryan says his budget is starkly different from the plan offered by Senate Democrats.

Their ideas about putting America's finances to rights, although vague, are starkly opposed.

Put starkly, Mr Summers has stated that China can no longer behave like China because the US intends to behave much more like China.

This can be seen starkly by comparing Britain with Spain (see chart).

These traits can lead women and men to starkly different views of the same situation.

But it raises more starkly than ever a question: can he and his colleagues stick with Mr Berlusconi?

The statement puts it starkly: "UNESCO is not an aid organisation. "

Such starkly contrasting notions of freedom find expression in politics, too.

The United States and China view the world in starkly different terms.

The obvious contrast with China's 2009 Olympics will illustrate all too starkly the core weakness of Indian governance.

Irrigated crop fields stand out starkly against an expanse of Qatari desert.

As with Google, though, the employment numbers differ starkly.

But others hold a starkly different view of how global markets unwound, and the role that Mr. Greenspan played in setting up this unrest.

The shareholders face a choice between two starkly different proposals.

The consequence, however, will be that America will be even more starkly dependent on the world's new rising powers.

This shows up most starkly in the figures for first-time buyers, the plankton of the housing food-chain.

Internet companies like Google are faced with starkly uncomfortable choices in China given the political sensitivities of their business.

Theodoros Pangalos, the famously blunt deputy prime minister, put it even more starkly.

Eight hectic months in 1989 turned the winter so starkly described by Solzhenitsyn into spring.

Today, Riyadh and Washington see the region in starkly different terms.

India's efforts to salvage the Games contrast starkly with the impression China made on the world in 2008.

Egypt has now become starkly polarised.

eg. The outlook now is starkly different.

The crisis of 2007-08 revealed starkly the limits of redistributive market liberalism.

Yet in America, China's single biggest trading partner, sentiment towards the country has turned starkly negative.

And in so far as either side has solutions to offer (which is sadly not very far), these are starkly different, too.

In fact, very few issues demonstrate so starkly the inequality between gays and straights in America than this.

But since 2000, the story is starkly different.

who sees Australian society becoming ever more starkly stratified by money and at the same time less egalitarian.

But after the stroke, he added, the "finiteness" of life "becomes more and more starkly real. "

But the vote on Waxman-Markey, which was taken last June, revealed a starkly divided Congress.

The arms agreement drew starkly contrasting reactions in the United States. Daryl G. Kimball, executive director of the

The euro crisis shows starkly that power in the European Union has shifted from France to Germany