Sentence examples for effectively highlighting from inspiring English sources

One woman wrote to tell us that the sexual pursuit of female freshers was nicknamed "seal-clubbing" at her university, effectively highlighting the worrying dynamic of vulnerability added by the fact that many students are experiencing their first week away from home.

Each figure exhibits an appreciation for light and the contrast of illumination, effectively highlighting muscles and familiar form.

The third set was mutational evolutionary timespan (mETS), which measures the prevalence of an nsSNV at the affected position across multiple species, effectively highlighting the degree of evolutionary neutrality of the mutant.

This exploration of the experience and views of stroke therapists in using a self-management approach post stroke has illustrated both the desire for a more participatory approach to rehabilitation, but also the complexities in delivering it effectively highlighting several obstacles.

Instead, she opened with three Scarlatti sonatas, which effectively highlighted her appealing musicality and crisp technique.

His detailed research effectively highlights the challenges facing Western climate research, Canadian politics and traditional Inuit knowledge.

Lorentz was a well-known movie critic in New York City when, in 1935, he was requested to set up a federal government film program that would effectively highlight the problems of American agriculture.

This and related charges will continue to dog Democratic candidates in 2018 and 2020 unless progressive policy advocates can find ways to more effectively highlight and capitalize on the ample supply of character strengths evident everywhere among America's poor.

"The $2.7 Trillion Medical Bill" ("Paying Till It Hurts" series, front page, June 2) effectively highlights the wide price variations for medical care in the United States and the role they play in the ballooning cost of care.

"Preparing More Care of Elderly" (The New Landscape, June 29) effectively highlighted the issues resulting from the population explosion of the elderly and the challenges to meet their medical and social needs.

Then, his intensity and his natural eloquence — what Henry Louis Gates, Jr., calls "an unruly luxuriance of language, an ability to ease between trash talk and near-choral transport" — most effectively highlight another comparatively unsung quality of his writing: the ability to unfetter the heart.