Sentence examples for emphasised not to from inspiring English sources

Patients have emphasised not to focus on present pain level but also to evaluate further domains that might be affected by a WAD, e.g. personal care, role performance, mobility, sleep disturbances, tiredness, social and leisure (sporting and non-sporting) activity, emotional and cognitive impairments [ 8].

The importance of a careful pathological examination is emphasised, not only to determine prognosis but also to determine the most effective adjuvant and in some cases, neoadjuvant treatment that is required.

Carers emphasised not wanting to 'bother' doctors.

If an "ordinary person" from a reality TV show became famous - often through a magazine such as Heat - it was their ordinariness that was to be emphasised, not the fact that they were exceptional.

These guidelines promote exclusive breastfeeding in contexts with a high HIV prevalence more than earlier guidelines did, and emphasise not to compromise breastfeeding in the general population.

Phase II over two years emphasised not merely providing safe spaces but also enabling adolescents to participate in managing the safe spaces.

Speaking at a Bond meeting the UK's international development secretary Justine Greening took the opportunity to emphasise, not once but several times, that we need to look to the private sector to pick up some of the burden of development.

Those considering general practice tended to emphasise not only the control they would gain over their working life: 'Hospitals tend to take over your life...'.... R1 250 But also the flexibility and quality of life enhancing aspects that some respondents believed being an independent practitioner in general practice would incur (discussed in motives for choosing dentistry).

The reposefulness of the setting serves to emphasise not only the loneliness of Neil Dovestone's death, but its violence.

To take just one example: in explaining slow growth in the past, both the Bank of England and the Office for Budget Responsibility have tended to emphasise not just the eurozone but the impact on consumers of rising imported energy and food prices.

By shoving the verb over, Kiezdeutsch can emphasise not just who is doing something but when.