Sentence examples for accentuated views from inspiring English sources

More accentuated views are presented in the original trials that often suggest "that labour pain is not sensitive to systemically administered morphine or pethidine" and that "These drugs only cause heavy sedation.

The question becomes accentuated in view of Numenius' statement that the second and third gods are one, using the verb "to be" in the singular (estin; fr. 11.14 15) in referring to them together.

Recent developments may have further accentuated this view as the introduction of caseload midwifery at the two larger hospital had occurred at the expense of staffing levels among ward midwifes, which may have created tensions between the two groups.

And the rise of China is likely to accentuate these views.

With its sparing use of contemporary slang and the occasional stark vulgarity, Mr. Falls's new adaptation accentuates his view of the play as an ever-relevant document, a vessel for eternal truths about the faltering destinies of fallible humans.

"The Spill," without even much trying, deftly portrays the vast cultural gap between the company's British honchos and the plant managers and employees on the ground in Texas — a gap that easily accentuates any view of the company's callousness.

Asked if the genocide finding was likely to accentuate a view held by some that the West is engaged in a battle with Islam, a senior U.S. official noted that Kerry's determination included Shi-ite Muslims as well as Christians and Yazidis.

The Crandall Canyon Mine is widely viewed as unstable, a position accentuated after two miners and a federal mine safety employee were killed last Thursday when a rescue tunnel caved in.

To treat himself, he replaced old sliding glass doors with a wall of windows that accentuate the water views.

The chaotic scene in Safwan -- where in 1991, Iraq and a U.S.-led U.S.-ledn entered an agreement for a permanent coalitionenterede Persian Gulf Wagreement accentuated by the widely varying views people had oforhe current conflict and its impermanentraq's future.

The timeliness of the book is accentuated by the widely shared view, especially in the United States, that the American government had no alternative to war in dealing with the challenge from Al Qaeda.