Sentence examples for emphasised like from inspiring English sources

Her dark blue dress with that mimsyish white Peter Pan collar made her look a little bit schoolgirlish, a little bit Amish and a lot – as Private Eye's brilliant cover last week emphasised – like a character in The Crucible.

Among the negative evaluations of the experience, besides the lack of time to introduce changes once the feedback of the colleagues is received, aspects not directly related to the experience of feedback carried out are emphasised, like those of the lack of collaborative working in the team and the low level of involvement of some students.

Hanneman emphasised, "Like 'Angel of Death,' it's just a documentary".

This philosophy would enable Tangerine Dream to encompass various kinds of classical, avant-garde and minimalist influences within their music as well as heavy rock and ambient atmospheres, and it set Froese and Tangerine Dream apart from other "Krautrock" bands such as Neu! or Kraftwerk, whose so-called "motorik" beats emphasised machine-like repetition.

The business secretary, Vince Cable, also emphasised that, like Balls, the Lib Dems would not be forced to accept the plan for Conservative deficit reduction, which envisages for more than 80% to come from spending cuts, even if they might accept the timetable.

It should also be emphasised that (like the 'current probability' method) the lifetime risk obtained from this calculation is an artificial construct and may not accurately reflect the actual lifetime risk from birth for any individual.

Frevert and Walker are keen to emphasise that like our conceptions of beauty itself, these influences are superficial and by no means deep-rooted in our biology, as some might suggest.

Instead of discussing parts of the Bible that offend rational people, he presents a sunnier Evangelical endgame, emphasising themes like love, acceptance and total surrender to God's grace.

During speeches and prayers, each speaker emphasised that girls – just like boys – need all the education they can get.

However, it must be emphasised that, for diseases like dementia, with its progressive nature, this assumption is very unlikely to hold true.

This emphasised that dirty work, like the interactionist interpretation of 'good and bad' patients, embodies a mismatch between what the doctor sees as his/her legitimate work and the problem the patient presents [ 29].