Sentence examples for emphasis so far from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gribbon also said the emphasis, so far, has been on getting firefighters trained to work in contaminated areas.

But the emphasis so far is on the traditionalists: quantities of MacDowell, Barber and Hanson (whose hackneyed "Romantic" Symphony would ruin a first-rate romantic film).

But it could do much to improve security in subtler ways.The emphasis, so far, has been on trying to reduce the possibility that boxes will be hijacked at source.

The emphasis so far has been giving "exercise prescriptions" to a small group of patients, but the agency described this as making "a relatively large effort to intervene with a small number of people".

But his main emphasis so far -- he had been acting president since May and was appointed to the post full time on Dec. 18 -- seems to be on nonsafety issues, particularly keeping trains clean.

"Much of the emphasis so far has been placed on punishing the 'perpetrators' of the 'illegal strike,' without sufficient analysis and reflection on the state of industrial relations in Singapore and the lack of protection for low waged workers," the statement read.

He did not altogether quarrel with Arendt's criticism of the weaker elements of a people in extremis, but, "to the degree that there really was weakness," he protested, "your emphasis is, so far as I can tell, completely one-sided and leaves the reader with a feeling of rage and fury".

While the de-emphasis has so far spared Mr. McCall the divisive politics that marked Fernando Ferrer's run for mayor last year, some analysts say it has also cost him some crucial attention, national momentum and financial support.

Even Cridland, though, concedes "there has been too much emphasis on speed and not enough emphasis on capacity" so far.

Consistent with the emphasis on symmetry, as so far understood, one could continue to draw the everyday distinction between those forms of observation, inference, and social coordination that tend to generate correct beliefs and those that typically lead to error.

She wants an emphasis on archives, and so far the museum has none, though the personal collections of Mr. D'Lugoff, Mr. Cohen and some of the others involved will probably find a home there.