'emphasised claims' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to claims that have been highlighted or given special emphasis. For example, "The politician made a number of emphasised claims in her speech."
Former Conservative MP Louise Mensch emphasised that the claims were unproven and characterised the story as: "I didn't see anything – but a mystery bloke has a photo".
But he emphasised that the claims set to be unveiled were not just from rich families but included many "very ordinary men and women" and covered the entire spectrum of society.
Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg have both been emphasising the claim that Osborne is involved in an ideological crusade to cut the size of the state to the level of the 1930s.
She said there was a need for Britishness to be emphasised in schools, claiming that Shakespeare is taught as a "global playwright" who comes from nowhere in particular.
On current growth forecasts the Institute for Fiscal Studies, a think-tank, predicts Labour could in fact boost departmental spending slightly and achieve current budget surplus in 2019-20.In its manifesto Labour emphasised prudence; it proudly claims all its planned new spending is fully funded by new taxes.
In written submissions before the judges opposing Miranda's claim, Steven Kovats QC emphasised on behalf of the home secretary, Theresa May, that "disclosure of all the material stolen by Mr Snowden would be gravely damaging to the national security of the United Kingdom" and that "such disclosure would endanger lives".
However, as emphasised above, we cannot claim that these are a sufficient condition for behaviour change.
Ironically he emphasised his tech credentials instead, claiming that his role was to "give children tablet computers", not supply them with "molotov cocktails, stones or slings".
The violent dogmatism witnessed by Spinoza is exactly the sort of thing emphasised by modern atheists who claim, like Russell, that religion is a harmful force in the world.
