Sentence examples for are usually emphasised from inspiring English sources

In general, six aspects are usually emphasised: access to services, relevance to need, effectiveness, equity, social acceptability, efficiency/economy.

There entrance is usually emphasised by a portico, as on Mustafa Pasha Mosque, dating from the 15th century.

Regional informants emphasised that PMTCT activities are usually planned at the programme level which is located at the regional level.

The research outcomes are usually at the population level rather than the individual; this focus contrasts with clinical research which emphasises individuals.

It is important to emphasise that these measures for emigration and immigration intensities are based on migrant stock data, and should therefore not be confused with migration rates which are usually based on annual flow data.

"We will not let that happen!" The tone of Victory Day speeches is usually more conciliatory, emphasising the collective struggle of the international community's fight against the Nazis.

Second, campaigning for freedom of thought and expression lacks credibility if (as is usually the case) it emphasises the plight of one particular group.

"A really important part of the training, which is usually male dominated, is to emphasise that the average man doesn't do this, but also to point out the hidden nature of the problem," she said.

On the seldom occasions it makes an appearance, it is usually merely a prop to emphasise intellect or cunning, or as a material analogy to illustrate a scheming mind.

Training and education efforts designed to professionalize the Egyptian military will also go ahead, even though the military took power by force, which is usually what such efforts emphasise avoiding.

Benchmarking is usually associated with "excellence"; the government emphasised the raising of standards in the 1997 White Paper "The New NHS: Modern, Dependable" that heralded the NRCE.