Sentence examples for be emphasised at from inspiring English sources

"It must be emphasised at the outset that it is no part of our function to change the law in order to decriminalise assisted suicide," Lord Hope said.

Above all, Israel's desire for peace with the Palestinians should be emphasised at all times because this what Americans overwhelmingly want to happen.

That terrible knowledge means it is possible to predict which members of a family are destined to get the disease, and compare their biochemistry with that of relatives who do not have the mutation.It is hard pounding, however, and as the drug companies' confession suggests it is the "R" rather than the "D" of research and development that needs to be emphasised at the moment.

It should be emphasised at this point that Ferrari insist that the FIA is fully across its relationship with Haas and everything is above board.

This, I believe, will lead to my colleagues and I (if and when we qualify) being able to deliver health care to our patients with empathy, compassion, understanding, and less arrogance; all attributes I think should be emphasised at interview by budding applicants.

Confidentiality will be emphasised at the outset and interview transcripts will be anonymised.

According to Betty, what happened was that women's sexuality was emphasised at the expense of all their other talents and attributes.

Beckham's enduring popularity was emphasised at half-time during England's friendly with Belgium at Wembley last month when he appeared to receive a Uefa award for winning 100 caps and received an even warmer ovation than the great Sir Bobby Charlton.

The Haussmannian idea of a city, although adapted to a flexible, immaterial and fluid economy (Sassen 2014), has been emphasised at the point that, currently, cities are recognised as the fundamental, if not the only, economic machine capable of assuring the reproduction of capital.

Different processes are emphasised at different stages.

The importance of ethics and value systems in nursing was emphasised at the 2011 National Nursing Summit, that brought together close to 2000 nurses in South Africa (11).