Sentence examples for as she highlighted from inspiring English sources
Just as she highlighted American fashion by wearing the clothes of young designers, she could call attention to cooking by bringing America's talented young chefs to the White House for a food summit meeting.
As she highlighted in her article a year back, it did little to challenge traditional power structures, mainly because the big way to get power seemed to be either by inheriting it or by having gone to private school.
She warned MPs and peers that it was their duty to respect the outcome of June's referendum in favour of Brexit, as she highlighted that a similar legal case in Belfast had resulted in an opposite ruling.
As she highlighted in interview, she has a "posh" Dutch accent; "I speak Dutch like those Istanbulite girls in the Turkish-TV series".
Our next Commander in Chief is committed and qualified, and offers a compelling plan to protect our security and growth which, as she highlighted, includes "strong alliances, clarity in dealing with our rivals and a rock-solid commitment to the values that have made America great.
It's not just pay that needs to improve to make nurses feel valued, but addressing workloads, says Davies as she highlights the demoralisation an overstretched nurse feels when she doesn't have the time or resources to do what she knows needs to be done to deliver good patient care.
"Ms Yellen's testimony is very close to expectations as she highlights the fact that improvements in the labour market data since her last appearance in February are mitigated by the fact that significant slack remains in the labour sector," wrote US investment bank Jefferies' economists in a note to clients.
Having taught middle school for 18 years, Ms. Vilsack's commitment to education shines through in her congressional campaign as she highlights the need for stronger schools nationwide.
As she highlights, "Those racially skewed gains have been passed across the generations, so that racial inequality seems to maintain itself 'naturally,' even after legal segregation ended..
Even when Blyth makes a reasonable point (as when she highlights the 90's pathologization of "stress") she takes such a narrow political slant that her interpretation seems weirdly off kilter.
Describing the economy as fraught with uncertainty, she highlighted the huge debt load; the volatility of the equity markets, which are trading two times above the historical average; and feeble consumer confidence.
