Sentence examples for argument to emphasize from inspiring English sources

Subsequent work, including Reconstruction, the Negro, and the New South, published by Harper & Row in 1971, extended the argument to emphasize the farreaching--if hotly contested--changes Reconstruction era civil rights policy effected.

Carroll said later in the argument, to emphasize this point, that the trial judge even had suggested he would have given the defense more of these free challenges if necessary.

In a letter sent Saturday to Mr. Yang, Steven A. Ballmer, Microsoft's chief executive, used precisely those arguments to emphasize why a search advertising partnership with Google was a bad idea.

Indeed, as Carpenter tells us, briefs filed in Lawrence were extensively reviewed by former Supreme Court clerks who were themselves gay, with every argument framed to emphasize the "sameness" of same-sex couples.

Their arguments are likely to emphasize that because gift taxes were paid on the money and it was not funneled through traditional campaign accounts, it was not a campaign contribution.

Global health may thus be well-positioned to influence how globalization re-emerges from its present economic crisis; but how effectively it accomplishes this will partly be determined by the capacities and skills of its health diplomats, and the policy framing arguments they choose to emphasize or critique.

The purpose here is to focus on philosophical arguments, and among those, to emphasize the most influential and noteworthy passages.

The recruitment of Belgian and French radical Muslims who come from a North African background served to emphasize arguments that "home-grown" terrorism - meaning that committed by one's neighbors - is a product of economic and social marginalization.

How well does the speaker use his or her body to emphasize arguments and communicate authority and calmness?

But more often, he has done what he did again this week, which is to emphasize the argument that making investments in infrastructure is worthwhile mostly to stimulate the sluggish economy in the short run.

Bolton leads with the same argument that Bush has chosen to emphasize -- that there is no essential difference between "military" and "civilian" nuclear programs.