The phrase "also emphasized that many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point that has been highlighted or stressed, particularly in relation to a larger argument or context.
Example: "The report also emphasized that many participants felt undervalued in their roles."
Alternatives: "also highlighted that numerous" or "also stressed that many".
They have also emphasized that many of these claims are old and made anonymously.
"So they want to take that $25,000 profit". He also emphasized that many believe that the period of rapid value increases may be ending, so there is little point in staying in.
It also emphasized that many of the building's existing qualities lend themselves to hosting small conferences.
A few childcare providers also emphasized that many parents enrol their children in organized extra-curricular activities as a source of physical activity outside of childcare hours.
It was also emphasized that many complexes and protein protein interactions cannot be easily classified into specific rigidly defined classes, and, instead, a continuum exists between transient and permanent, and nonobligate and obligate interactions, because the stabilities of all complexes are strongly dependent on the peculiarities of the environment.
She also emphasizes that many of her subjects are adjusting well to life after war, with or without the photos.
The White Paper also emphasized that since many of these new responsibilities would cover areas of established Community competence, the Community itself should become a member of the new Eurocontrol in its own right.
But Mrs. Obama also emphasized that there were many changes Americans can make if they don't have the time or space for an organic garden.
Barrasso also emphasized that there are many means of securing the border that don't amount to the kind of wall on which Trump has insisted.
Notably, participants also emphasized that they perceive many service providers not to be adequately prepared, qualified or experienced to deal with addiction-related health problems [ 68], or simply exert active stigma or prejudice against crack users preventing them from better utilizing much needed services.
But state authorities also emphasized that what has emerged in many of these discussions is a strong desire by hospitals, doctors and others involved that the state not dictate which technology to use.
