Sentence examples for emphasized by his from inspiring English sources

This book stresses the flexibility of the economic system, the limits to market power, and the importance of potential competition, a theme also emphasized by his father.

Seen through his eyes, Roman architecture took on an awe-inspiring complexity and superhuman proportions, emphasized by his pigmy-like figures dwarfed by its overwhelming grandeur.

His identification as a young Jewish boy with Mr. Roth's work was emphasized by his mother's shouts of "Dinner's ready, Portnoy," at mealtimes.

(We meet him as the show begins; the jokes about his manhood, emphasized by his phallic toy plane, are tired and off-putting).

Onstage, Mr. Shider, known as Starchild or Diaperman (because of his fondness for performing dressed only in a loincloth), cut an outlandish figure, emphasized by his tie-dyed dreadlocks.

The Wadi Natroun accusations, which have been emphasized by his political opponents for some time, gained little traction until after Mr. Morsi was deposed, and they have been dismissed by many human rights advocates as political.

To his dismay, Mr. Jackson said, he had met people who told him they could not vote for Mr. Sawyer "because he can't preach good enough to make these bones rattle," a point Mr. Jackson emphasized by shimmying his own bones.

"If I offended you, I'm sorry," Fox said in a video interview with Breitbart News, eyes shifting back and forth from the interviewers to the camera where he addressed Trump directly, "But what about the other way around?" Fox also invited him to visit Mexico and see "what it's all about" in a cordial tone that he even emphasized by calling his own apology "humble".

Kripke recently wrote to me, "The comparison of my views on the transmission of proper names with photographs is already emphasized by David Kaplan in his 'Quantifying In' (Synthese Vol. 19, No 1/2 (Dec., 1968), pp. 178-214).

Even more importantly, the questions left open by Cantor and emphasized by Hilbert in his first problem of 1900 caused heated debate.

This line of thought was emphasized by Jean-Baptiste Du Bos in his Critical Reflections on Poetry, Painting, and Music, published in France in 1719 and widely known throughout Europe even before it was translated into other languages.