Sentence examples for better emphasise from inspiring English sources

Little could better emphasise the extent to which the Olympics has changed since its inception than the story of Eric Liddell, 1924 gold medallist and inspiration for the Oscar-winning film Chariots of Fire.

Vincent, the 50-year-old founder of Hand Angel, lost his legs to polio and says his disability allows him to better emphasise with applicants' needs, without any of the patronisation disabled people can sometimes face.

Altering the scale of response (e.g. to a continuous 0 1 scale) to better emphasise differences in benefits between options may allow more precise quality appraisals.

Hence, we advise future ITAS users to consider including instructions that better emphasise that the questionnaire is to be completed by all participants, not just those already using insulin.

The campaign explains "the facts about higher education" including the government's "plans to make our higher education system even better", emphasising that students would continue to be able to defer their fee payments until they were earning a decent salary.

The highly stylised design emphasises blocky, two-dimensional fields of colour with minimal use of lines, all the better to emphasise the whiteness and emptiness once the action gets above the Arctic Circle.

Halfway through the row, she will plunge a pair of nail scissors into her arm, drawing blood, the better to emphasise her point.

Perhaps it would have been better to emphasise how little we knew about the virus rather than how much we had prepared.

This odd little anti-notation rant is symptomatic of a sort of fashionable cultural anti-authoritarianism throughout, according to which the figure of the composer is to be devalorised, the better to emphasise the importance of other contributors.

The Barbican had the legal right to stage these scenes of live actors depicting images of slavery subjugation, the better to emphasise the barbarities for those who hadn't already grasped them.

Corbijn shoots in metallic black and white, the better to emphasise his cast's sunken cheeks and the grim Macclesfield landscape through which Curtis Sam Rileyy) trudges in a donkey jacket with "HATE" emblazoned on the back.