Sentence examples for emphasize the failure from inspiring English sources

They emphasize the failure of science to establish exclusive boundaries around populations or lines of rigid distinctions that the term race conveys.

That's because some abstinence-only programs do discuss birth control in order to emphasize the failure rate of various methods.

Thus, interventions that emphasize the "failure rate" of sunscreen and target the importance of frequent reapplication, especially during exercise or water activities, could be useful in preventing burns.

This serves only to emphasize the failure of the zebrafish experiments as described to capture the biology of either human skeletal or cardiac titin disease.

Kelly's book does not really tell this sad tale in a linear fashion, but throughout he tries to emphasize the failures of British policy makers and the lack of attention given to the crisis in England.

With violence ebbing in Iraq, however, he has recently spoken less about withdrawal and has increasingly emphasized the failure to achieve political reconciliation in that country.

The civilian lawyer representing Commander Waddle before the court, Charles W. Gittins, has emphasized the failure of the fire-control technician to give the commander the information he needed, suggesting that the collision would never have happened otherwise.

The "half empty" view emphasizes the failure to raise children's achievement sufficiently and the uneven quality of programs.

Third, the mismatch of urban functions between low-skilled labor employment opportunities and high-skilled residential neighborhoods emphasizes the failure of planned reverse commuting patterns.

Current research emphasizes the failure of capital markets: the inability to save, to take on insurance and the lack of a coherent national pension system in most Asian countries which implies that the poor rely heavily on children for support in old age, especially sons (Chung and Das Gupta 2007).

Plaintiffs' lawyers sue large institutional defendants because they are better able to pay large settlements and judgments, and so clergy sexual abuse lawsuits have emphasized the failure of diocesan officials--especially bishops--to protect children from known abusers.