In Italy the cuisine of the north, featuring butter and rice, stands in contrast to that of the south, with its wheat pasta and olive oil.

This type of dualism is sometimes referred to as " mind and body " and stands in contrast to philosophical monism, which views mind and matter as being ultimately the same kind of thing.

They were rescued by an effective emergency relief system that stands in dramatic contrast to the failures of relief in Ireland.

The lush, green vegetation along the Mediterranean coast and surrounding the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel and southern Syria stands in marked contrast to the arid landscape elsewhere.

The concordance of the language used in the Testimonium, its flow within the text and its length have formed components of the internal arguments against its authenticity, e. g. that the brief and compact character of the Testimonium stands in marked contrast to Josephus ' more extensive accounts presented elsewhere in his works.

Merleau-Ponty demonstrates a corporeity of consciousness as much as an intentionality of the body, and so stands in contrast with the dualist ontology of mind and body in René Descartes, a philosopher to whom Merleau-Ponty continually returned, despite the important differences that separate them.

Thus, in several languages of the Banks Islands, including Mwotlap, the simple m stands for, but an m with a macron ( m ̄) is a labial-velar nasal ; while the simple n stands for the common alveolar nasal, an n with macron ( n ̄) represents the velar nasal ; the vowel ē stands for a ( short ) higher by contrast with plain e ; likewise ō contrasts with plain o.

In dramatic contrast stands the ambition of Wilhelm II's Weltpolitik to secure the Reich's future through expansion, leading to World War I.

This meta-analysis was controversial and stands in stark contrast with two different reviews also performed in 2006 by the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition and a second JAMA review ; both indicated decreases in total mortality and cardiovascular incidents ( i. e., myocardial infarctions ) associated with the regular consumption of fish and fish oil supplements.

This stands in contrast to the opposing woodcut, where the Pope demands others kiss his feet.

The temporary nature of projects stands in contrast with business as usual ( or operations ), which are repetitive, permanent, or semi-permanent functional activities to produce products or services.

In contrast to the nonviolence principle stands the non-aggression principle which rejects the initiation of violence, but permits the use of violence for self-defense or delegated defense.

Pelagianism stands in contrast to two other prominent theological theories: Semipelagianism and Total Depravity.

This stands in contrast to the earlier belief that they were the most advanced of all protozoa.

This stands in sharp contrast to the 1980s, before the fall of the Soviet Union, when Sweden could gather up to 800, 000 men when total mobilization had been declared ; but the importance placed on defensive spending during the Cold War is perhaps best reflected by the fact that Sweden in the late 1950s ran the world's fourth-largest air force.

( This is in contrast to a symbol which stands for another thing, as a flag may be a symbol of a nation ).

In this respect, as a king regarded as saintly for his life while ruling — in contrast to a king who gives up the kingship in favour of religious life, or who is venerated because of the manner of his death — Bede's portrayal of Oswald stands out as unusual.

In sharp contrast to the haphazard development of " the Beach " stands the elaborately designed Montréal suburb of Mount Royal.

The technique stands in contrast with security by design and open security, although many real-world projects include elements of all strategies.

This stands in contrast to the traditional fat client, a computer designed to take on these roles by itself.

On the other hand, The Morning Star had always used the tabloid size, but stands in contrast to both the red top papers and the former broadsheets ; although The Morning Star emphasises hard news, it embraces socialism and is circulated mostly among blue-collar labourers.

Her outspoken approach stands in stark contrast to Kyoko, which helps Kyoko to come face to face with her own feelings for Godai.

The accident-free record of United States Navy reactor operations stands in stark contrast to those of America's primary competitor during the Cold War, the Soviet Union, which lost several submarines to reactor accidents in both its haste and chosen priorities for competing with superior U. S. technology.

With a $ 1. 92-billion-a-year tourism industry, Costa Rica stands as the most visited nation in the Central American region, with 1. 9 million foreign visitors in 2007, thus reaching a rate of foreign tourists per capita of 0. 46, one of the highest in the Caribbean Basin, and above other popular destinations such as Mexico ( 0. 21 ), Dominican Republic ( 0. 38 ), and Brazil ( 0. 03 ).

In areas in which cycling is popular and encouraged, cycle-parking facilities using bicycle stands, lockable mini-garages, and patrolled cycle parks are used in order to reduce theft.

It still stands today and is a popular roadside attraction.

S was also used for the knight in the early days of algebraic notation, from the German Springer, and is still used in chess problems ( where N stands for the nightrider, a popular fairy chess piece ).

Sam Phillips ' Sun Studio, the most seminal recording studio in American popular music, still stands, and is open for tours.

Johnson's popular vote margin of over 22 percentage points is a record that stands to this day.

The e in the name stands for enhanced, referring to the fact that several popular features were now built-in that were only available as upgrades and add-ons in earlier models.

The Water Jump was one of the most popular jumps on the course, presenting a great jumping spectacle for those in the stands and was always a major feature in the newsreels ' coverage of the race.

Since none of the popular expansions fit any more, the abbreviation no longer stands for anything, and the software is simply known as UAE — this occasionally gets backronymed as Universal Amiga Emulator or Ubiquitous Amiga Emulator.

Now, the interracial blending of some native French and newcomers stands as a vibrant and boasted feature of French culture, from popular music to movies and literature.

The popular D ' Arcy McGee's Pub stands on the corner of Sparks and Elgin Streets.

Johnson was a wealthy resident of Vermont and the owner of important stands of timber and of a lumber business, though the popular press in Britain referred to him as a " lumberjack ".

Fans in the stands could often be seen wearing fake beards and " fear the beard " became a popular expression during the team's run in the competition.

The grove of 5, 000 trees planted on the proving grounds in 1937, spelling out the Studebaker name still stands and has proven to be a popular topic on such satellite photography sites as Google Earth.

French crêpes have become very popular in many East Asian countries, including Japan, South Korea, The Philippines, Thailand and China, where they are sold in numerous crêpe stands and kiosks.

In its 2010 issue on critical moments in popular music, Spin cited D ' Angelo's Voodoo and its success as a turning point for neo soul, stating " D ' Angelo's pastiche of funk, carnal ache, and high-minded, Afrocentric rhetoric stands as neo-soul's crowning achievement.

Despite the high-minded educational tone that Grover Whalen attempted to set, the " Amusements Area " was the most popular part of the Fair and included roller coaster, the Life Savers parachute jump ( which was later moved to Coney Island where it still stands ), and carnival acts such as a collection of performing midgets.

It is a very popular form of fast food in German-speaking countries, often cooked and sold by street vendors from small stands.

The Badgers ' Jimmy Conzelman was one of St. Louis ' most popular athletes and Kraehe hoped that his presence would put fans in the stands.

Due to its success in its primary markets, Maxim has expanded into many other countries, including Argentina, Canada, India, Indonesia, Israel, Belgium, Romania, the Czech Republic, France ( marketed under " Maximal "), Germany, Bulgaria, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Italy, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Poland, Russia ( where it stands now as the most popular men's magazine ), Serbia, the Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Thailand, Ukraine and Portugal.

The town is also home to the original Velveeta Cheese factory, now tightly located next to Monroe 6 Cinemas in the village, it stands as a historic landmark as the small building that started the now highly popular " cheese food ".

In the more popular ceilidh version, the man stands on the left, the woman on the right.

A popular opinion within Galgate is that it stands for Gallows Gate, the last village which condemned people passed through before reaching Lancaster and their place of execution.

Müller wrote both scholarly and popular works on the subject of Indology, a discipline he introduced to the British reading public, and the Sacred Books of the East, a massive, 50-volume set of English translations prepared under his direction, stands as an enduring monument to Victorian scholarship.