Sentence examples for emphasise difficulties from inspiring English sources

These disparate clustering results emphasise difficulties in comparing across studies using different analytical approaches, risk factors and definitions of risk [ 7, 40].

While HCP describe obstacles in approaching persons with dementia and their informal carers (primarily attributed to the healthcare system), informal carers emphasise difficulties in taking the first step and contacting HCP (attributed to internal barriers).

Paediatric cancer patients are often very young, which emphasises difficulty with self-report.

They emphasise the difficulties and dangers of using small phase 2 trials as the basis for critical design decisions of much larger phase 3 trials.

And in emphasising the difficulties faced by people trying to keep depleted institutions functioning in a post-Thatcherite world, Hare comes close to sentimentality.

The report into the Paris attacks emphasised the difficulties posed by France's six different intelligence units, which answer variously to the interior, defence and economy ministries.

May has raised expectations of action to help Britain's manufacturing heartlands by stressing the need for the country to have an industrial strategy and by emphasising the difficulties faced by working-class families in the speech made in Downing Street on the day she became prime minister.

To emphasise the difficulty of the task ahead, the last single match victory came in 2006 when Brian Noble's Lions defeated the Kangaroos in Sydney - when Widdop was still a college student.

Atheistic existentialists (Camus, Sartre, de Beauvoir, Merleau-Ponty), on the contrary, do not ground freedom in faith and the hope of accessing the transcendent; instead they emphasise the difficulty of assuming that freedom, since nothing can ensure that our attempts at finding meaning in the world will actually yield something objectively present in it.

Superintendent Darcy confirmed that they were not searching for a fugitive or suspect, but instead emphasised the difficulties of the case.

After this, amongst the Allies there was "a sense that fortune's wheel was turning", and although leaders such as Blamey emphasised the difficulties that lay ahead, a feeling of confidence in eventual victory emerged.