The phrase "a low emphasis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is given minimal importance or attention.
Example: "In this presentation, we will place a low emphasis on the technical details and focus more on the overall impact of the project."
Alternatives: "minimal emphasis" or "slight emphasis".
Both Richards and Lopez – who became Chicago's manager in 1957 – placed a low emphasis on offense, with Lopez expressing his philosophy that "all a team really needed was pitching and defense, because if you didn't allow the other team to score, eventually they would give you a run, and you'd win the game".
10 In recognition of resource limitations of LMICs, these tools placed a low emphasis on laboratory investigations 11 and aimed to guide the allocation of limited healthcare resources in the most cost-effective way among high-risk groups.
In Belgium, the training curricula of physicians and, to a lesser extent, of nurses is mostly focused on specialty medicine, with a low emphasis on family medicine, which is traditionally more patient-centred [ 34].
He placed a relatively low emphasis on collecting artefacts, however, and did not visit New Guinea even though it was the main Australian battlefield for most of the Pacific War.
a, Likelihood of high emphasis on a moral foundation relative to likelihood of low emphasis for a parent classified as medium hesitancy, as opposed to low hesitancy.
b, Likelihood of high emphasis on a moral foundation relative to likelihood of low emphasis for a parent classified as high hesitancy, as opposed to low hesitancy.
Such a gap is evident in the low emphasis given to research on human resources, policy process, equity, economic policy and health and information systems.
Low emphasis on safe injection practices during in-service trainings can be a contributory factor.
Hence, the ill-advised unilateral focus of European regulation on CO2 with low emphasis on toxic emissions as compared to US or Japanese legislation cannot be blamed alone at stakeholders at the European level.
This is an important finding as prior research has argued for 50 years that flexibility and low emphasis on work rules facilitate innovation (Hage & Aiken, 1967; Kaluzny et al., 1974), and low formalization permits openness, which encourages new ideas and behaviors (Knight, 1967; Pierce & Delbecq, 1977; Shepard, 1967).
When the operators produce complementary services and at the same time place low emphasis on travellers' wellbeing and great weight on revenues such that γ < q β,s) an increase in γ can, however, increase the price fall when the rivals start to collude.
