Sentence examples for emphasise rises from inspiring English sources

The strategy of Stewart Wood and the more left-leaning wing of the Labour leadership is therefore probably the wisest one: concentrate on structural reforms in those areas where people see that the market clearly is not working, such as the privatised industries; and emphasise rises in the minimum wage and "predistribution", not radical redistribution.

This year's report emphasises the rising proportion of women who are victims of the virus.

For some policymakers and economists, "povertarianism" is synonymous with socialism and regressive thinking, and they say that by repeatedly emphasising the rising numbers of poor people in India, such thinking seeks to reverse the immense gains of 20 years of economic liberalization.

TNS is rhetorical in its use of risk assessment, emphasising a rise-in-concentration criterion for the sake of consensual argument, in the knowledge that it is inadequate for environmental protection.

The government has repeatedly emphasised the boost to household budgets as wages finally rise faster than prices.

A hundred kilometres away, the Sacrario di Redipuglia, finished in 1938, is another gargantuan stepped ossuary, designed as an endless flight of steps that taper and narrow as they rise to emphasise the perspectival effect.

Recommendations from Sendai about the likely future of natural hazards and their impact should emphasise the connection with rising global temperature and acidification of oceans which destroys protective action on coasts and islands of coral reefs.

Flynn emphasises that a rise in the potency of genes isn't matched by a corresponding decline in the potency of environment: "The potency of one is added to the potency of the other".

McCarthy throughout her speech reached out to families, playing up the public health benefits of the rules and playing down the risks of electricity price rises and industry, emphasising that companies could set their plans for cutting emissions.

And Mr Carney continues to emphasise that when rates do rise, they are likely to do so only gradually and to a level below their long-run average.As long as spare capacity remains, stimulative monetary policy is necessary to raise demand.

New Zealanders often reply to a question or emphasise a point by adding a rising intonation at the end of the sentence.