The phrase "also emphasize the fact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to highlight or draw attention to a particular point or detail in your writing.
Example: "In addition to the previous arguments, I also emphasize the fact that sustainability is crucial for our future."
Alternatives: "also highlight the point" or "also stress the importance".
They will also emphasize the fact that the investigation centered on commercial malfeasance and did not reveal the involvement of any high-ranking Kazakhstani government officials.
Mr. Modi's rise would also emphasize the fact that the Indian voter condones a lot in his politicians as long as he is enchanted by them.
We should also emphasize the fact that there were a large number of patients with hypertension in both years.
However, these findings also emphasize the fact that the study of any individual factor will not capture the systemic nature of the regulatory machinery that drives the regenerative response of the liver to partial hepatectomy.
These results also emphasize the fact that Irsp53, which specifically affects filopodia formation at the cell front, is not essential for the migratory behaviour per se, but is rather important in the context of chemotaxis.
Both studies also emphasize the fact that there is an excess of discordant female MZ twins in Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome patients (8% [ 39] and 2.5% [ 40]) compared with the general population (0.3 to 0.4%).
Case studies and surveys have also emphasized the fact that the many diverse approaches of CAM vary in their effectiveness and use.
"Requiem" looks at the lives of four addicts (played by Mr. Leto, Ms. Burstyn, Ms. Connelly and Mr. Wayans) connected to each other by the bonds of love, friendship and family; it also emphasizes the fact that the rituals of consumption are as important as the addiction.
It also emphasizes the fact that, as it stands, no one except Google is party to enough data to assess and quantify Google's implementation of the law.
Augustine also emphasizes the fact that even in sight and hearing, the most public of the senses, one's relation to the object is always perspectival.
He also emphasized the fact that some organisms namely relatives, especially parents and their offspring are more similar to each other than to unrelated members of the population.
