Sentence examples for better to emphasise from inspiring English sources

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

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

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.

Much of this work is tongue-in-cheek, or at least invites a few questions, but the overall effect is to emphasise the better things about human existence.

Banda Aceh has not only been rebuilt, but, as many locals are keen to emphasise, it is better than before.

9 28 This has led some commentators to emphasise the need to better understand the 'nexus' where policy, practice and research meet by identifying points of contact, barriers and strategies to encourage joint working and cooperation.

If you want to emphasise Australia's ideals, then there is no better phrase than True Blue: an indistinct, nebulous and imprecise term that can apply to anything you want it to.

Liao and colleagues [ 32] found that provider websites tended to emphasise non-specific social and psychological advantages, such as improved self-confidence, relief of discomfort, and better hygiene.

Their strategy was to emphasise the positive.

Indeed, Mr Krugman used to emphasise it.