Sentence examples for emphasise very from inspiring English sources

Before adjourning for sentencing, Judge Timothy Pontius said: "I emphasise very firmly that the fact I'm releasing you on bail should not serve as any sort of indication of what the sentence will be".

"I have apologised on behalf of the government for the hurt that this whole episode has caused to victims, but I would emphasise very strongly that it was not an amnesty, it didn't give anyone an amnesty.

We must therefore emphasise very clearly that all European citizens are guaranteed certain rights in legal processes in all the EU countries.

To this end, a virulent strand of chauvinistic nationalism has now been threaded through Egypt's body politic, emphasising very different fault lines that pose far less threat to the ancien régime.

But in the interviews he did, in his speech today, he emphasises very much that he serves democracy, he's there for the people, he's there for parliament, he's not going to impose his ideas on Dutch society.

The Vincennes keep was copied elsewhere across France, particularly as the French kings reconquered territories from the English, encouraging a style that emphasised very tall keeps with prominent machicolations.

He emphasises very strongly the local and regional levels, on the one hand, and the Commission and EU levels, on the other, an approach I believe to be very dangerous.

Nevertheless, these sad final words emphasise a very important hidden benefit of swearing: from birthing mothers with brand-new babies to the last few moments of precious existence, swearing is, quite literally, the language of life and death.

I have no doubts and I wish to emphasise it very strongly indeed that this information on what we have achieved during this year, and what we are planning to do in 2013 and later on until the end of our term in office, this information is not a simple way to rebuild the trust of those who have lost confidence in the authorities.

Such findings serve to emphasise that very subtle alterations in amino acid residues can have major implications on drug binding efficacy and highlight the importance of understanding the structural basis of drug binding, which is not always apparent from analysis of DNA sequences.

Now Farron is attempting to capitalise on Labour's shift to the left – by emphasising the very things he previously eschewed.