The phrase "and he emphasises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that someone is highlighting or stressing a particular point or idea.
Example: "In his speech, he discusses the importance of education, and he emphasises the need for equal opportunities for all students."
Alternatives: "and he highlights" or "and he stresses".
Abbott said the government wanted to "maximise well-paid jobs" and he emphasised that the recommendations were only a draft.
He set the benchmark in enunciation, and he emphasised key words through changing the sound of the note on which the word was sung.
His strength was always in his immense readability, and he emphasised "writing as though it mattered", which is why one suspects he'd be a fan of Ali Smith.
Mr Starmer pointed out how stalkers are also using the internet — and he emphasised how the "current legislative framework" has failed to keep pace with changing technology.
Balancing lyrical themes and knotty structural challenges is a Law speciality, and he emphasised it from the off with an electronic loop that passed through an implacable, systems-music piano/drums repeat, and out into open spaces cruised through by Arcoleo's quiet yelps and terse phrasing, trimmed and steered by Goloubev's guiding interventions.
I will tool up policing in ways I think you want Goldsmith acknowledged that "violent crime is on the rise again" despite a long term downward trend in recorded offences in London overall and he emphasised that anxiety about terrorism has soared "because the actual threat of terrorism has never been more acute".
The source added that there had been "a lot of meetings between community groups, loyal orders and bands" in the lead-up to this year's marching season and he emphasised that "there does not have to be trouble".
Mr Juppe told reporters it was a critical juncture in the Middle East and he emphasised the role Turkey had been playing in the Arab Spring, as well as the strong economic ties that existed between Turkey and France.
His approach to the piano was non-percussive, and he emphasised that his music is conceived vocally.
