Sentence examples for and emphasised in from inspiring English sources

He spoke, as usual, of his own origins, as the son of a Kenyan father, and emphasised, in his opening remarks, that he came to Berlin not as a presidential candidate, but as a citizen of the world.

In opposition, Labour stated that it would ensure "all actions of government are subject to political and parliamentary control, including those actions now governed by the arbitrary use of the royal prerogative", and emphasised in particular going to war and the ratification of treaties as central areas of concern.

It is helpful to consider the components of faith (variously recognised and emphasised in different models of faith) as falling into three broad categories: the affective, the cognitive and the volitional.

The studies on young learners' awareness of variation have indicated the presence of a primitive understanding that needs to be integrated, revisited and emphasised in statistics learning from the earliest grade levels (Garfield and Ben-Zvi, 2007; Lehrer and Kim, 2009; Lehrer et al., 2011; Watson and Kelly, 2002a, 2002b).

On basis of this, we suggest that the importance of the epidemiological aspects on data quality of field data should be articulated and emphasised in the education of veterinarians, both at student and post-graduate level.

In a bid to shed some of its bad image, Blackwater has attempted a makeover, changing its name last year to Xe and emphasising in its public message that it is diversifying from war zone activities into safer areas such as training and consulting.

However, in many literatures and as emphasised in this article, the factors inhibiting aid efficiency, effectiveness and sustainability are not far from the confinement of aid administration on semi-independent agencies serving as intermediary in the recipient countries.

This intent was understood by stakeholders and repeatedly emphasised, in all five school contexts.

Reference to collaborating organisations was common and strongly emphasised in CBR evaluation reports.

The findings show that commissioning tends to be a labour-intensive process often undertaken in partnership with providers, blurring the distinction between commissioners and providers emphasised in the recent policy.

It is not the first time that GPs and Radiologists have produced a joint statement: the Royal College of GPs and the Royal College of Radiologists emphasised in 1993 and re-emphasised in 2004 the importance of imaging for the management of the patient in the primary care setting [2].