Sentence examples for emphasis that much from inspiring English sources

Today's Democrats face electoral challenges, but those challenges could have been mitigated by an enthusiastic defense of their successes and with an emphasis that much, much more needs to be done.

"There's too much emphasis that's put on the war, and not enough emphasis that's put on the terror".

"You'd never have an organization say, 'We don't need to put that much emphasis on defense; we'll get to that when we get to training camp,'" April said.

How can that much emphasis be placed on a single game?

It became pretty clear that if you had the language requirement before coming in, you'd be getting people who had been primarily majors in foreign languages, and the Department felt, and I think rightly so, that they couldn't put that much emphasis on a pre-service requirement, particularly when you could do it after they got into the service.

I came and looked at it but I didn't put that much emphasis on the importance, I didn't encourage her to take up.

I find that much more emphasis is put on high-quality teaching here than in Germany.

More specifically, however, it plays into a much bigger emphasis that Facebook is making to grow its video business, and the lucrative rich-media ads that would come along with it.

With the new reg[ulation]s coming in and the much higher emphasis that's being put on documentation…we're doing the work not only of a group leader but also a director and a cleaner and a cook and we do everything that would be done in the centre but we do it all on our own and yet we're expected to charge half of what a centre does (Educator 1).

An emphasis is also be paid on that much lower interfacial resistance between the polymer electrolyte and lithium metal electrode can be obtained by the solid-solvent role of nanoscale TiO2 filler.

He observes sectional repeats not out of orthodoxy but as if champing at the bit to show how the notes can be played differently the next time around, with rhythmic and melodic embellishments or altered emphases: that is, how much more music is still to be found in those notes.