Sentence examples for emphasising instead from inspiring English sources

But the movie passes over that obvious point, emphasising instead how passionately Omalu loves America, and the movie also has to say how great football is.

First, he subtly rejected the Clinton attempt to cast him as "the black candidate", emphasising instead that his support was diverse, "young and old, rich and poor, black and white, Latino and Asian".

Messrs Neumark and Wascher have lightened the emphasis on falling employment, emphasising instead their conviction that (contrary to what Messrs Card and Krueger had first claimed) employment did not go up.Second inningJust as the discussion seemed about to fizzle out, two new contributions have arrived.

All spending and revenues "must be on the table," it said.Past Republican offers of new revenue have rung hollow because, on closer examination, they included little in the way of actual tax increases, emphasising instead one-off sales of public land, oil and gas leases, and radio spectrum; higher postal rates; and increased premiums for Medicare, the federal health plan for the elderly.

Her books do not celebrate British heroism nor the innocence of civilians, emphasising instead that the causes and dangers of war come as much from within as from without, with the gravest threats coming from fellow Britons.

As the colonial war for Lebensraum faltered, Nazis emphasised instead the struggle to save the planet from Jewish domination.

Having failed to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq George Bush and Tony Blair have been forced to emphasise instead the gift of freedom their toppling of Saddam Hussein delivered to its people.

Mr Howard emphasised instead the patient's autonomy and the potential for greater productivity in a world free of government targets.The policies were similar in a number of ways, however.

This was a book that persistently denigrated the Renaissance humanist revival of the classics in order to emphasise instead the continuity between Shakespeare's world and Lewis's beloved Middle Ages.

He emphasised instead how the town was riven with conflict, and showed how these tensions played out in the town's day-to-day life – notably in the affairs of the local football club.

The painter's father was of the Groningen School, which rejected orthodox Dutch Reformist dogmas and emphasised instead the influence of divine grace upon the individual, who could find his or her way direct to God through the action of the spirit and the intellect.