Sentence examples for emphasis only from inspiring English sources

MEI collects similar data to Footprints, but with an emphasis only on books printed in the 15th century.

In fact, Germans from both sides of the fading divide have responded to Mr. Liefers's approach, warm and personal yet still critical, more nuanced than either the idealized nostalgia known as Ostalgie or the negative emphasis only on oppression and the secret police.

For emphasis only, I will sometimes use the (redundant) expressions 'actually exists', 'actually existing', and 'actual existence'.

But here in the city, schools put emphasis only on academics," he says, concerned about how the country will keep its youth fit.

Therefore, it showed that emphasis only on long-term effect such as sustainability of up-cycling is difficult to activate up-cycling behaviors in families.

However, available reviews on the antioxidant potencies of African natural products; focused only on medicinal plants [21], published decade ago with emphasis only on 38 plants [22], others are limited to Cameroonian medicinal plants, [23], few African vegetables, fruits and mushrooms [24], and hepatoprotective activities of medicinal plants [25].

("It is important to prepare important documents carefully"). Repetition can add emphasis, but only if it is used with care.

However, these four processes could manifest into a plethora of theories, such as the neutral theory which emphases only the drift, dispersal and the possibility of speciation in a metacommunity (Hubbell 2001) and can explain observed skewed species abundance distributions (Volkov et al. 2003, 2007).

It was the feeder school to Cal Tech in Pasadena, and there was a real emphasis not only on academics but on the hard, serious subjects -- math and science.

It reminds us too that for all the many literary influences he has absorbed, McInerney's contribution — and it is a major one — is to have revitalized the Irish Catholic expiatory tradition of F. Scott Fitzgerald and John O'Hara, with its emphasis not only on guilt but also on shame: on sins committed and never quite expunged, always in open view of the sorrowing punitive clan.

Thomas Horan, who is the dean of the School of Business at the University of Redlands, sees GIS taking on increasing emphasis not only in business, but also in natural sciences, environmental sciences, social sciences, humanities, design and community service projects.