Sentence examples for designed to accentuate from inspiring English sources

It is, of course, not unreasonable that the oration is designed to accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative.

"The new lines of wet suits are designed to accentuate your best features and -- how shall I put it?

The S-Bend corset from the early 20th century – designed to accentuate the wearer's bottom and tiny waist – is strikingly similar to the silhouette that reality TV star Kim Kardashian has made popular.

The second commercial was designed "to accentuate the positive aspects" of when the soup and crackers "come together," he adds, which was enhanced by the use of "Raise a Little Hell," described by Mr. Tite as "a good, rocking tune".

Aides traveling with the president said the trip, Mr. Obama's first extended visit as president, had been designed to accentuate the positive on a continent too often dismissed as beyond help.

Third, our study demonstrated that RAS-enhancements, which were designed to accentuate the auditory cues associated with tempo-pace synchrony [24,27], were accomplished feasibly using commercially available customized playlists.

In 1954, the LCL introduced the Government Electoral Bill, which was designed to further accentuate the undue weight on rural voters.

This study was designed to determine whether kefir accentuates the positive health benefits assessed by measures in fitness, body composition, or both, as a measure of cardiovascular disease risk as well as the biomarker C-reactive protein (CRP).

The tube or pencil skirt, with hems slashed for movement, or designed with seaming to accentuate the body's curves, is a favorite this summer.

With much content designed to win clicks rather than promote genuine debate, and many platforms accentuating biased opinions, fact-checking algorithms could be our salvation.

Soft curves accentuate the feminine side, while polished chrome reminds us that this line is as functional as it is sexy!" The HRP-4C, seen here in the nude, is a walking robot designed to model clothing on fashion runways.