Sentence examples for emphasise more clearly from inspiring English sources
But it might have given McQueen a more direct tribute, and emphasise more clearly his authorial and creative status.
32 The topic guide and interview technique were piloted in two interviews, which suggested the paediatric context of the proposed data linkage should be emphasised more clearly.
Vallgårda also argues that, in contrast to its Scandinavian neighbours, the context of Swedish public health policy more clearly emphasises common values like equality and equal rights.
While the literature treats the formation of a trusting relationship as a major topic for informal carers [ 9, 16], this aspect was more clearly emphasised by the HCP than by the informal carers in our study.
Margaret Whitehead emphasises the elements of disadvantage even more clearly by defining inequity as "differences in health which are not only unnecessary and avoidable but, in addition, are considered unfair and unjust" [ 4].
The use of specialist nurses or nurse navigators is widely realized in cancer care [ 27], but these findings emphasise the need for that role to be more clearly defined and it still needs to be implemented for all patients with different cancer diagnoses and in more countries.
Learning goals were more clearly defined among residents, while experienced internists emphasised their role as educators and supervisors.
The comparison between undocked and docked neck linker – which also emphasises the accompanying change in helix-α6 – is now shown more clearly in the alternative view in the new Figure 3 figure supplement 3. We have truncated the neck linker in the relevant models in Figure 3 and the new figure to more accurately represent the EM density.
We therefore advocate to more clearly separate 'biodiversity value' from 'conservation value' and to emphasise the latter issue much more in future studies.
Furthermore, the results emphasise the fact that there are complex social and demographic processes operating in under-five mortality which can be more clearly understood using adequate statistical modelling which analyses the outcome of mortality beyond the individual child's risk factors and which incorporates distal factors such as the area where the child lives at the time of the survey.
