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91. Lamarchism is completely at odds with the central dogma of molecular biology.

92. Even the epigraph to The Line of Beauty - a passage from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - suggests a playfulness at odds with his ascetic reputation.

93. But they remained at odds over how to punish Kim Jong - il's regime.

94. The primness of Indian cinema is at odds with wider society.

95. The profit motive is inherently at odds with principles of fairness and equity.

96. One study showed that even watching a recording of yourself that may be at odds with your self-perception does not change that self-perception.

97. Even though the performance and price factors are seemingly at odds with each other, end users still expect high graphics performance at a modest price.

98. Any interference with news coverage will be at odds with promises made seven years ago when Beijing was awarded the games.

99. The company then said it would end self - censoring search results, putting it at odds with Beijing.

100. Despite its non-committal language, however, the 45-page report still paints a picture of a country whose military build-up appears worryingly at odds with its stated peaceful intentions.

101. But the two sides were at odds over the potential role of the Azerbaijan radar.

102. Ascension and the "good life" may be at odds with one another.

103. Commentators have noted David's apparently uncircumcised form, which is at odds with Judaic practice, but is considered consistent with the conventions of Renaissance art.

104. DB2 proves here that good coding style and benchmarking don't have to be at odds with each other.

105. That conflation is part of what makes it impossible Haze even if he wants to answer it in a way that's at odds with how, for example, his grandfather, the preacher, would answer it.

106. This approach, he says without rancour, has put him at odds with conventional Joyce scholars: "No one hates a populariser more than an intellectual."

107. Ms. Silverstein is often at odds, angry even(sentencedict.com), with her doctors.

108. Levitov's translation, though , was at odds with the Cathars'well - documented theology.

109. The two seem to be unwaveringly at odds, which could mean a lawsuit is on the horizon, but what would that mean for free software distribution?

110. One challenge of the two roles is that they can appear to be at odds with each other.

111. Vergil: Unfortunately, our souls are at odds brother. I need more power!

112. China and South Korea are at odds over a part of the East China sea.

112. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

113. The pacifistic peasants, who seek some basic rights, are at odds with local authorities and later, the army.

114. Much of the explanation has been that "traditional culture and values, including traditional Arab culture and values, can be at odds with those of the globalizing world."

115. Global ecological efforts can easily be at odds with local ecologies.

116. The alternative is that golf continues on a path where developments are increasingly perceived to be at odds with international environmental policy and more informed and influential public opinion.

117. The true founder of Athenian democracy was probably Cleisthenes, a nobleman at odds with his class.

118. Skeeter is a bluestocking, having developed liberal notions and journalistic aspirations at college that put her at odds with her old friends Hilly and Elizabeth.

119. On occasion, it can be at odds with the national interests of the host country.

120. These days I only kick up a fuss if a film completely fails to be consistent with itself, or a "science thing" is just completely at odds with its own logic.