Sentence examples for emphasised the ways from inspiring English sources
Crucially, they emphasised the ways in which consumerism and mass culture – from film to TV to pop music – lull us into a pleasant enough ideological slumber.
In weighing up the unique factors involved in each individual case, GPs emphasised the ways in which a diagnosis is consequential, 34 and how invariably this awareness trumped the urgency of diagnosis.
CAM is a very important intervention in their recovery and healing' (CHS3) In addition to filling therapeutic gaps in psychological trauma interventions, some health service managers emphasised the ways in which CAM also enhanced well being by providing 'care for the body' in chronic disease management.
Goldsmith was influenced by the sociological writings of Karl Polanyi, which emphasised the way economies are embedded in society and culture.
In his speech to the TUC rally on 26 March, actor Sam West emphasised the way in which arts cuts are skewed against the poor.
In October 1988, Ashley claimed that Scott had ignored an official report which doubled the number of disabled people in the country and emphasised the way poverty compounded the effects of disability.
In his book Plato's Socratic Conversations (1986), Stokes offered a careful and systematic reading of three dialogues (the Laches, the dialectical part of the Symposium and the Protagoras) that emphasised the way in which the character of Socrates makes use of his interlocutor's positions, admissions, social function and status to refute their views.
Participant number 202 Parents emphasised the way they would like to be approached by a health professional if their infant was gaining too much weight.
He emphasises the ways in which the empire and Commonwealth influenced Britain's relationship with the European project.
Now, policymakers are emphasising the ways in which Australia is different from its neighbours and therefore less likely to suffer a financial crisis.
And furthermore, "it seems to me essential to emphasise the ways in which the National Gallery is concerned with the distant future and the distant past".
