Sentence examples for emphasis before from inspiring English sources

After every Lin bucket or assist, the Knicks public address announcer Michael T. Walczewski paused for emphasis before reciting his name, before the stadium burst into manic applause.

They need offensive help desperately, and baseball officials said the Mets' emphasis before Tuesday will be to get it in exchange for starting pitching.

Rooted and blooming from one spot on the stage, she was flirtatiousness personified, darting through every quicksilver shift of emphasis before striding off the stage with the implacable feet worthy of a 1940's Martha Graham.

The only way this could be construed as a grey area is if a woman's "no" needs extra emphasis before it has weight, needs violent struggle, extra decibels, needs to be said a score of times.

He talks in sentences that go up, up, up, up, up like a rollercoaster car, his furry eyebrows shooting up for emphasis, before beginning their long descent, down, down, down, down towards the point, or the punchline, which is invariably marked by that gurgling, Mutleyesque laugh of his: "Hurhurhurhurhurhur". "I think I had my midlife crisis when I was 10," he says.

Pellegrini's men had taken their time but that quick one-two, in the space of 105 seconds, completely changed the emphasis before the last, slightly cruel breakaway when Jesús Navas guaranteed the first piece of silverware this season was on its way to Manchester.

Though the Playshop continued to be primarily a tool for instruction, and writing was still stressed, more emphasis than before was placed on acting and production.

With more emphasis than before, she detailed the unflashy but substantial ways she has fought for Democratic desires over the decades, her way of suggesting that she, too, has passion, if of a different style than Sanders.

According to this perspective, the emphasis now, as before, should rest on facilitating the widest possible participation via video-conferencing technologies such as Skype.

"But I believe we are the" — he said, using a sharp word for emphasis — "greatest," before setting off into "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)," one of the band's biggest and most anthemic hits, which spurred a roaring singalong.

Last week, Ben S. Bernanke, the Fed chairman, and several of his colleagues appeared to put greater emphasis than before on asset sales as a way to help end the central bank's extraordinarily easy monetary policy.