The phrase "appropriately emphasized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of highlighting or stressing certain points in a text or speech.
Example: "In her presentation, the key findings were appropriately emphasized to ensure the audience understood their significance."
Alternatives: "properly highlighted" or "suitably stressed".
"A Straphangers Campaignn" ("The Next Mayor" series, editorial, July 29) appropriately emphasized the importance of New York's transportation system.
Some medical experts applauded the analysis, saying that the two investigators had pointed out serious flaws in the mammography studies and that they had appropriately emphasized that there were real risks of having the diagnostic test.
Unlike the En4 and Ishii datasets for which analysis is based on objectively-analyzed monthly fields, the CSIRO dataset uses a variable search radius, dependent on spatial and temporal sampling, which leads to highly-variable "spatial footprints" of mapped trends in the pre-Argo era so that broad-scale trends are appropriately emphasized.
In court papers, they argued that the materials cited by Mr. Dayan suggested at most that the United States had appropriately "emphasized to Thailand the significance of this case and the importance of ensuring that the extradition process was free from corruption or manipulation".
In addition, as in other countries, this prevalence may have increased in the last couple of years, which has not been appropriately emphasized.
She said the document appropriately emphasizes irregular warfare -- focused on terrorists and rogue regimes bent on using insurgency or weapons of mass destruction -- but might go too far.
The report appropriately emphasizes strong privacy protections and advocates for comprehensive risk assessments for publicly released data and for the use of better technology and greater coordination across government.
Of course, no system so far can identify and appropriately emphasize messages from the connections you make outside the electronic world – the person with whom you just swapped business cards, the long-lost cousin, or your friend with a new e-mail account.
A dynamic model, called "immunoediting", more appropriately emphasizes the dual roles of immunity and describes tumour and immune system interactions in a chronological three phase process: elimination (immunosurveillance), dynamic equilibrium and escape [ 60, 61].
Second, do investors react appropriately to the news emphasized by managers?
