A sharper emphasis on the economic concerns of ordinary Americans shows up in Mr Obama's more frequent references to jobs, workers and the economy.
Beaglehole and Bonita define global health as 'collaborative trans-national research and action for promoting health for all' (4) with a clearer, shorter, and sharper emphasis.
"But I believe we are the" — he said, using a sharp word for emphasis — "greatest," before setting off into "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)," one of the band's biggest and most anthemic hits, which spurred a roaring singalong.
David B. Magleby, the dean of social sciences at Brigham Young University, who conducted a study of spending in the 2002 Congressional election, reported evidence of a sharp change in emphasis away from television advertisements and toward get-out-the-vote efforts.
There's no reason over the next 12 months to fear a sharp reversal in Federal Reserve policy emphasis.
Dewey also emphasized the importance of work as a source of human learning and democracy, extremely unusual among political theorists, combining such emphasis with a sharp criticism of most people's degraded experiences of work.
The Discourse on the Positive Spirit, also from 1844, which he used as the preface to the treatise on astronomy, marked a sharp change of direction by its emphasis on the moral dimension of the new philosophy: now that the sciences had been systematized, Comte was able to return to his initial interest, political philosophy.
It made for a sharp series of exchanges and an emphasis on the theatrical.
As the primary document of the movement, Proverbs bears a clear impress of this distinctive character, so that in many respects it presents a sharp contrast to the outlook and emphases of Israel's faith as attested in the Hebrew Scriptures generally.
