Sentence examples for emphasised even more from inspiring English sources
The two corporate executives were sitting in the East Room of the White House watching the first lady unveil the most radical overhaul of nutritional labels in 20 years and could be overheard comparing two versions: one which emphasised even more than the other just how unhealthy processed food can be.
Everton's Leighton Baines replaced Ashley Cole at half-time and Welbeck's importance was emphasised even more when another clever combination with Lambert saw him lift a composed finish over Namasco five minutes after the restart.
This emphasised even more the need for the identification of the human NP genetic signature.
This is emphasised even more, for instance, by theories of increased WM gyral depth in the brains of dyslexics (Casanova et al., 2010).
From the clinical point of view, we want to emphasise even more intensive lifestyle interventions, 14 28 for high-risk patients using statins in order to prevent T2D.
A recent article by Rubbia-Brandt et al emphasises even more the genetic importance in the initial damage of SOS, as they described genes which are up- or downregulated in the presence of SOS, leading to a molecular signature.
"When we have our first choice team out it's brilliant but you can't have that every week - it's vital that we build our squad and I think playing away to Toulon next month is going to emphasise that even more".
Other models emphasise patient-centeredness even more, describing an equal exchange of information and shared decision-making [ 21, 22].
The interior at High Five is as drab and functional as the drinks are exquisite, emphasising precise technique (and even more precisely carved ice) over flashy mixology.
It was also argued that the inferior economic position of the Malays would be emphasised by the entry of even more rich Chinese, setting the stage for major discontent.
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].
