Sentence examples for emphasised its potential from inspiring English sources
The DUP emphasised its potential role in a hung parliament, while Sinn Féin portrayed the contest as a battle against austerity; a stepping stone towards next year's Dáil and Stormont elections.
Our anatomical and immunohistological studies on the LEC have emphasised its potential as a repository of SC and as a putative SC niche (SCN) [ 11, 12], a concept first proposed by Schofield in 1978 [ 13].
Virtually all discussion of vocational education emphasises its potential advantages in easing entry into the labour market by youth (e.g. Ryan 2001).
Labor is also open to value capture, but has criticised Turnbull for over-emphasising its potential and not being specific enough.
Instead of regarding performance as reiteration, reconstruction and reproduction of past musical works, Powers of Divergence emphasises its potential for the emergence of the new and for the problematisation of the limits of musical semiotics.
The rapid effects observed with this top-down, population-wide policy further emphasise its potential value to Public Health policymakers.
Whilst the environment can have a detrimental effect on health, such as promoting the availability of 'fast foods' and 'convenience foods' [ 10], a number of studies also emphasise its potential in prompting positive behaviour change [ 6, 7] in a range of settings such as schools, food stores and health care [ 6].
What was particularly challenging about the Cooksey Review, perhaps not surprisingly given its Treasury origin, was the extent to which it emphasised the potential contribution of health research to the UK economy.
It said it had "emphasised the potential threat to a business which employs 1,341 people in the UK".
Asperger emphasised the potential benefits for society to be had from the unique intelligence of his "little professors".
Validation of the resulting knowledge informed decision making environment emphasised the potential benefits that such environments can bring in assisting decision making by capitalizing on the wealth of existing related knowledge.
