Sentence examples for chapter emphasises from inspiring English sources

This chapter emphasises the geomorphological component to landscape modelling and simulation for soil resource assessment.

The chapter emphasises the importance of the high-performance fibres for ballistic protection, and it also explains the necessity of manipulating the structural features of the ballistic materials for improved performance.

This chapter emphasises the importance of safety in a project environment and lists the responsibilities of the employer, employee, and self-employed person who are all required to comply with the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974.

The chapter emphasises the need for reforms to land user rights - in particular security of tenure and pasture usage fees - as a way to ensure the long-term access to resources.

In a chapter emphasising gaming he examines the addictive power of escalating difficulty (remember Tetris?).

Indeed throughout this remarkable study of the ocean, first published in 1992 and reissued with a new chapter, he emphasises the otherness of the sea, the sense that the true significance of the water that covers seven-tenths of the Earth's surface lies beyond science or even literature.

This chapter also emphasises the fact that your PhD will need to be your first or second priority for at least 3 years, and it gives advice on how to cope with that fact, especially if you are on a low income and/or have other responsibilities--such as children to look after.

The title, the jacket image, the opening section and the last chapter all emphasise her role in her father's story.

"To see what was being done to women and girls [around the world] was just shocking and horrendous to me," he says.In the book's more personal chapters, Mr Carter emphasises the longevity of his support for women's rights.

In many chapters, he emphasises the dominant mood, a unifying theme, the "character" of the play as a whole.

The purpose of this chapter is to emphasise the role of the core aspect of the scientific endeavour that is fundamental to any good science but that is currently largely neglected, namely reflection, or the intellectual activity in science.