Sentence examples for changing the emphasis from inspiring English sources
Changing the emphasis of each meeting from day to day.
At CNN, he led discussions about cutting foreign correspondents and changing the emphasis of the network's non-crisis coverage.
But by changing the emphasis of the scheme slightly, and by broadening its offer, it could be made much more appealing to all categories of young people.
In the Exordium, that book's opening section, Kierkegaard presents us with a man who tells himself the Old Testament story of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac four times, each version changing the emphasis as a cubist painting might simultaneously present a face from multiple perspectives.
Frelimo expanded and altered the health care system to better serve the majority population, establishing rural health care clinics and thus changing the emphasis from curative care designed principally to serve the settler population to preventive care aimed at the majority.
Mayer's friend Sheryl Sandberg of Facebook wrote in her new feminist manifesto, "Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead," that technology could revolutionize women's lives by "changing the emphasis on strict office hours since so much work can be conducted online".
John Reid should consider releasing prisoners a few days early, but he must admit that it is a desperate measure and start to consider changing the whole emphasis of the penal system.
Sometimes, I like to flip it different ways, changing up the emphasis so that it sounds kind of percussive, like nuckah or nicka.
This is consistent with the direction of travel the UK healthcare workforce needs to address due to the changing demographics and the emphasis changing in healthcare delivery from management to prevention.
This relatively small change in emphasis has involved changing the paper's title and abstract but also resolves many of the major and minor criticisms identified by the reviewers.
Rip Torn works with a tape recorder of Hayden's speeches, and Godard is seen in the studio, talking with Torn about how to repeat the speeches, with an emphasis on changing the intonations and rhythms even singing them.
