Sentence examples for emphasised that only from inspiring English sources

It also emphasised that only a very small number of 18C complaints progressed to the courts.

However, Gurlitt's lawyer also emphasised that "only a small percentage" of the collection was subject to restitutions claims so far – various media reports put their number at fewer than 50 works.

Mr Bush emphasised that only international calls were monitored without a court order, and said calls placed and received within the US would only be monitored, as has long been the case, after an order is granted by a secret court under the provisions of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

It approved the order despite concerns that such production may force the journalist to incriminate himself under the Official Secrets Act, but emphasised that only the documents strictly relevant to the potential prosecution against Shayler for his own breach of the OSA should be disclosed.

In their paper "Greenhouse gases, climate change and the transition from coal to low-carbon electricity," climate change scientist Ken Caldeira and former Microsoft executive Nathan Myhrvold emphasised that only the lowest CO2 emitting technologies can avoid a hot end-of-century.

However, it must be emphasised that only limited behavioural data are available on many of these treatments, including those currently undergoing regulatory approval (Halford et al., 2010; Kennett and Clifton, 2010; Rodgers et al., 2010).

This emphasises that only those who may be guilty should be watched.

He will emphasise that only he and certainly not Monsieur Hollande, who has never held ministerial office has the experience to guide France through the crisis of the euro zone.

I'm not sure why the UN felt the need to emphasise that only official statistics would be honoured, as if implying that unofficial statistics like your annual take-home salary or the number of women you've bedded are somehow less credible as contributions and achievements.

Theirs was an eminently pragmatic philosophy, based on deceptively small questions such as: "How are you living your daily life?" These thinkers emphasised that great change only happens when we begin with the mundane and doable.

For the teenage boys watching the state opening of parliament on a battered TV at their local youth centre, the pomp and ceremony only emphasised that distance from the Queen and her politicians' prescriptions for "fostering a culture of respect".