Sentence examples for change emphasised from inspiring English sources

This change emphasised the unique constitutional positions of the Sovereign and the Heir to the Throne.

A recent study by Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism showed that most media coverage of climate change emphasised uncertainty while a quarter focused on the supposed "positive opportunities" global warming would bring.

Debra Allcock Tyler, chief executive officer at Directory of Social Change, emphasised this point at the Charity Accountants Conferencee in September, telling an audience of charity accountants that if their financial information focuses more on numbers than words and pictures they are in the wrong sector.

Greg Barker, the minister of state for energy and climate change, emphasised the importance of the sector: "Renewable energy not only provides us with clean and secure energy that cuts our reliance on imported fossil fuels, it generates billions of pounds of investment and hundreds and thousands of jobs and is a key growth sector for the UK economy.

They said this change emphasised their role as an easily accessible source of information.

Step Change emphasises, however, that debt is not solely a problem for those reliant on benefits.

Hubley's Beliefs, Attitudes, Subjective Norms and Enabling Factors (BASNEF) Model of behaviour change emphasises the role played by social norms and peer influences in trying to achieve health behaviour changes among disadvantaged groups [ 41].

One of Keats's changes emphasised by critics is the change in line 17 of "Drows'd with red poppies" to "Drows'd with the fume of poppies", which emphasises the sense of smell instead of sight.

Recommended actions and practice changes emphasised the need to improve the information provided with requests for specialist consultations, and to retain copies of referral letters.

Although there was no change in policy, Mr Blair's tone changed, emphasising the suffering in Lebanon in a way he had not before.

Home secretary Theresa May's reform programme has already proposed introducing a professional institute of policing, and her wider changes emphasise that fully qualified and expensive warranted officers should be concentrated on the core tasks for which their skills are needed.