Sentence examples for emphasise something from inspiring English sources

Whenever the writer Gonzalez Peña wants to emphasise something she says it twice: "It did not stop.

And yet, the aide is also keen to emphasise something else: that as the row has grown, and generated an equally raw controversy – over the appearance of a Mail on Sunday reporter at a private memorial service for Miliband's uncle on Wednesday, seeking comments on its sister paper's portrayal of Ralph Miliband – so the affair has become about more than a son defending his dead father's reputation.

"Despite his attempts to hide, he merely emphasised something that unsettled others.

Bareness emphasises something about a subject's identity as well as reflecting society.

Which emphasises something often overlooked about Wodehouse's stories – innocent, charming, naïve even, they may be, but safe they are not.

Each style works by emphasising something the weapon's already good at – and then giving the player a choice of special moves to plug the gaps.

Jacob Steinberg Southampton 1-1 Ipswich Mane will miss Africa Cup of Nations Undoubtedly there would have been a few hangers on in the Wrexham end at the Britannia Stadium, but a non-league club turning up with a sold out allocation of 5,000 supporters emphasised something else.

Obviously he sees the issue of sanctions as relevant, and he emphasised something on which I think we are all agreed, namely that if there are sanctions, they must apply to individuals and must not, of course, affect the population either directly or indirectly.

Breast cancers had between four and 23, with an average of 12. Colorectal cancers had between three and 18, with an average of nine.That emphasises something that oncologists have long believed, namely that almost every individual case of cancer not merely every type of cancer is likely to be different.

"Often, I think, the black and white sections of Australia will emphasise our differences, but something like The Gods of Wheat Street emphasises our similarities.

There has also been growing awareness that economic success will require more access to information, something we emphasise in Choson Exchange workshops.