The phrase "account emphasized" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation where a particular account or aspect is given special attention or importance.
Example: "In the report, the financial account emphasized the need for budget adjustments."
Alternatives: "highlighted account" or "prioritized account".
A lucid, exacting account emphasized Messiaen's debt to Ravel and especially Debussy: a cool languor, an ear for arresting harmonies, a knack for exploiting the piano's full timbral capacity.
Right off, the Journal's account emphasized that China is "grabbing clean-technology market share not because of its cheap labor. . . but through strong mandates and subsidies to build a new export industry". Ahem, those words "mandates" and "subsidies" don't come out of the free-market playbook.
And Previn, in a clear-voiced account, emphasized its post-Impressionistic aura.
This illustrated biographical account emphasizes his difficult childhood and early years.
The same senior official who spoke to The Washington Post on Wednesday night disputed Graham's account, emphasizing that it was the DHS team, which included a number of career officials who are not political appointees, that led the way in opposing the bipartisan proposal.
Ekstrom's account emphasizes preference rather than evaluative judgment.
Aristotle's account emphasizes that it is changing.
The mapping account emphasizes the centrality of the existence of a mapping between the mathematical structures and the empirical reality that is the target of the scientific modeling.
While Evans has long been recognized as a designer of Upper Ohio Valley glass, Cuthbert's account emphasizes painting as Evans's primary artistic focus.
This account emphasizes that states of this kind are able to operate as they do only because their citizens are willing to make the enormous political sacrifices necessary to sustain a vibrant democracy and equitable welfare state.
Robert E. Goodin offers a similar account, emphasizing the political role of terrorism: terrorism is "a political tactic, involving the deliberate frightening of people for political advantage" (Goodin 2006: 49).
