Sentence examples for emphasis described from inspiring English sources

Topic-matched question pairs were divided into four categories based on similarity: Identical, Same Emphasis, Moderately Different Emphasis, and Different Emphasis (described in Materials and Methods).

Americans speak about computer security and cyberwarfare; the Russians have a different emphasis, describing cyberspace in a broader framework they refer to as information security.

His office is in charge of reviewing the state's spending and signing off on such payments; the comptroller's Web site, using boldface type for emphasis, describes Mr. DiNapoli as being "responsible for ensuring that the taxpayers' money is being used effectively and efficiently to promote the common good".

Some differences of emphasis are described in Table  1.

These descriptions with particular emphasis on describing the experimental data via collective models suggest these nuclei to be soft with regard to the γ deformation with an almost maximum effectivity trivially of γ = 30° [14].

There should be more emphasis on describing genetic diversity, wherein genes for useful traits are tracked down in a wide range of species for potential transfer into economically useful plants.

In this paper the current state of the art of this discipline is briefly reviewed with the emphasis on describing the increased use of fundamentals in multiphase reactor modeling and scale-up.

To the "I oppose Zionism, not Judaism!" crowd, is it mere coincidence that this passage from the Old Testament (emphasis added) describes so accurately what's happening today?

She has always insisted that these kind of creative accounting methods are perfectly legal as well as normal practice, but her defense on Monday put far more emphasis on describing the allegations as "pretexts to legitimize a coup" against her planned, she said, by the economic elite and leaders of the political opposition.

This emphasis may describe the uniqueness of this scholarship within the nursing context.

The case has been made for conceptualisations of quality that place more emphasis on describing quality and less on measuring it through structured, vertically oriented metrics.