The phrase "and stress on a" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and may need rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "The teacher placed emphasis on a specific point during the lecture."
Alternatives: "and emphasis on a" or "and focus on a".
With the original pronunciation of the name retained as far as possible (long o and stress on second syllable) or with a more Latinized effect (short o and stress on third syllable, possibly lengthening its vowel)?
All exercises are to a certain extent artificial, unable to reflect the entire spectrum of wartime, from life-and-death stress on a single soldier to the impact of public opinion as battlefield fortunes wax and wane.
Genetics are often responsible and there is a 20% greater chance that you will stammer if a close relative has a speech problem, but emotional and physical stress on a child play a part.
It's enough to wear down a young teacher-scholar and put stress on a young career.
Life in mid-town stretching to the Upper East Side will have a far greater density; and more stress on a infrastructure that can barely support what exists today.
These factors are likely to have introduced additional delays in reaching hospitals and put stress on a pregnant woman in the third trimester in a poor health state.
The second objective was to investigate the interactive effects of seed treatment and drought stress on a suite of genes associated with established plant defensive pathways in soybean.
The participants scored pain level (shoulder/neck, low back), perceived general tension, and perceived stress on a VAS (0 100 mm) upon arrival in the laboratory, after Laboratory relaxation, after the mental stress test, and at bedtime.
