Sentence examples for emphasis for example from inspiring English sources

Much emphasis, for example, is placed on how the film's make-believe creatures were shaped by intelligent design.

The stylized conventions and imagery of Sanskrit court poetry also appear, though here, too, with different emphasis; for example, in the work of the 15th-century Maithili (Eastern Hindi) lyric poet Vidyāpati.

IBM has carried out several company-wide brainstorming exercises, recently involving more than 150,000 people, that have encouraged it to put more emphasis, for example, on green computing.

Like other regional versions of the Mahābhārata, the Telugu version is not a literal translation but an interpretation, with many local elements and differences of emphasis; for example, Nannaya emphasizes the importance of Vedic religion.

Another phenomenon is 'special spelling' used for emphasis, for example separating each letter of the word by spaces 'l i k e t h i s', which may also cause problems for automatic word counting routines.

The planning and conduct of such evaluation studies share some features with the established methods for conducting IR evaluation studies, but come with a shift in emphasis; for example, a greater range of ethical considerations may be pertinent.

Depending on the specific research interest, previous studies have different emphases, for example, affective aspects or problem-solving skills.

Emphasis has, for example, been laid upon Ezra 9 2 and 10 2, in which the reestablished community is commanded to give up wives taken from "the peoples of the land".

This paper surveys the instrumentation technologies, which are of particular interest in polymerization reactors with emphasis on, for example, measurement of viscosity, composition, molecular weight, and particle size.

The emphasis in, for example, Western Europe has changed from maximum productivity only to also include environmental considerations, such as reduction of nutrient losses to groundwater and maintaining an open landscape with high biodiversity, etc.

Rather, what needs to be emphasised here is that the argument for this obligation is based on the WHO premise that "Every country could raise additional domestic funds for health or diversify their funding sources if they wished to" (emphasis added), for example, by giving higher priority to health in their domestic budget allocations [ 15].