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No, the phrase 'emphasis to the' is not correct in written English. To use emphasis correctly in written English, you need to use the phrase 'emphasis on.' For example, you could say, "I want to put emphasis on the importance of reading."
Exact(60)
Give special emphasis to the exhilarating last lines.
It adds a slight emphasis to the clause that follows.
Shocked by this, A replied, with some emphasis, to the effect that Dumbo certainly is anelephant.
The operatic tinge in Mr. Kaufmann's singing lends dramatic emphasis to the music.
Now, this will change, and give a new emphasis to the institution's role in research.
The risk of terrorism has added emphasis to the police's long-held sense that any protest threatens law and order.
This shifts the show's emphasis to the younger generation in this pop fable of racial integration and rock 'n' roll.
Throughout the book, Mr Friedman gives due emphasis to the role of economic externalities, such as pollution.
After years of directly prompting African governments to deliver better services, donors shifted their emphasis to the demand side.
Procter said that it plans to add emphasis to the Internet, promotions, event marketing, public relations and word-of-mouth marketing.
The unfurling ribbons of, usually, primary colors are delicate, rather than frail, and shift emphasis to the fiercely white grounds that they cross or incise.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com