Sentence examples for deal emphasises from inspiring English sources

This latest deal emphasises how Criteo hopes to improve in the latter area.

The New Deal emphasises building mutual trust, transparency, risk-sharing, use of country systems, strengthening national capacity, and timely and predictable aid.

The general practice team were more positive about the value of the practical measures for carers in the New Deal but emphasised that they would not be in a position to offer such services.

At the latter stages of our last mission to Iraq, we spent a great deal of time emphasising the development of the Iraqi military as the path to our own exit.

He said he chose to address the demonstration because he believed in a "different kind of politics in a different kind of world, a world that emphasises dealing with the crying needs of the poor and homeless in this country.

Noting that "the game is a good deal changed", he emphasised how the final had demonstrated the importance of teamwork, in contrast to his day when "each man played for himself".

He's always been a person admired for his utmost honesty and integrity, and his courage in dealing with this issue emphasises that.

Borrowers of smaller sums of up to £3,000 may get a particularly attractive deal compared with mainstream providers, emphasises Andrew Hagger, personal finance specialist at Moneycomms.

"Only by being unprejudiced and unbiased will you be able to really connect to the wide range of people you will deal with," he argues, though emphasising that "this is not the same as suspending judgment completely".

All of our codes of practice around admissions, behaviour and exclusions have always emphasised that you deal with the child and not the parents in terms of their access to education and their treatment within the school.

How? Lady Hale in Stack said that one had to look to the common intention of the parties in light of their whole course of conduct, but she warned strongly against that course of action, a warning which she (together with Lord Walker, in a joint judgment) repeats and emphasises – one is dealing with joint enterprises, and it is practically difficult to unravel everything.