Sentence examples for emphasis make from inspiring English sources

She begins to learn the local tongue, Kikongo, and to discern that small differences of emphasis make one word become another.

Not only does Pinterest's visual emphasis make perfect sense for the fashion world (hence why everyone from Grazia to New York fashion week have their own Pinterest pages) but brides in particular have taken to the medium with ferocity.

What difference does this emphasis make?

And the vanity that leads him to surmise it may be time to start dying his eyelashes ("if I want emphasis") makes for similarly slow going.

Such emphasis made Rustin almost unique among the major figures of the civil rights movement; along with an appeal to morality, he had an economics of equality.

The emphasis makes historical sense in that it points up a career course, of relying on bourgeois markets, that became common for Northern European artists in the following century.

The sound score for "Saori's Birthday" has at every moment a mime emphasis, making the action look choreographed in the sense theater folk use when they mean unspontaneous.

The expansiveness of the space and the experiential emphasis made it more like an art amusement park of sorts, the spectacle of which was honestly refreshing in the aftermath of the mostly placid showings of Frieze Week.

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 However, these data vary in format and emphasis, making direct comparison between studies difficult.

The strategy for searching the five cardiovascular chapters included: (1) identifying key topics and the content under each topic, and assessing the emphasis made, and (2) identifying topics that shared maximum emphasis across the five chapters.

Correcting the lighting or color saturation of their pictures is generally considered the digital equivalent of darkroom emphasis or de-emphasis made on photos taken with film.