Sentence examples for emphasized greater from inspiring English sources

His agency's first report to Congress in 1975 emphasized greater production of nuclear power, coal, shale oil, crude oil and natural gas over the next decade.

The policy of nationalization was gradually revised and was replaced by a 19-point program announced in 1979 that emphasized greater productivity and efficiency.

Mr. Qian made the offer in a speech in which he emphasized greater sensitivity to Taiwan's distinctive culture and society, and he also held out the prospect of stronger trade links with Taiwan.

In her typically emphatic inauguration speech here on Monday, she set out an agenda that emphasized greater South American integration and a desire to return Argentina to the world stage after four years in which her husband focused on improving the economy after the crisis in 2001.

Under Mr. Eisen — who started a government watchdog group called Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington before joining Mr. Obama's campaign as a fund-raiser and adviser — the administration has emphasized greater openness and instituted new ethics restrictions beginning on Mr. Obama's first day in office.

From 1905 to 1909, Murphree emphasized greater academic expectations for his female students, while upgrading and expanding the college's curriculum to meet modern university standards.

President of the Supreme Court of Montenegro Ms. Vesna Medenica emphasized great importance of promotion of Victim/Offender Mediation for the rights of children in conflict with the law.

Recent review of the field [ 201] emphasized great variation between studies, but that there has been a 'high degree of consistency in the association between C. pneumoniae and arterial atheromatous lesions'.

On the other hand, there are the teachers' unions and the members of the Ed School establishment, who emphasize greater funding, smaller class sizes and superficial reforms.

But while emphasizing greater frugality, companies must adapt to new mobile technology and applications for travelers that are making their policies seem dated.

Both candidates agree that the chief issue is the need for low- and modest-income housing, though they have different approaches, with Mr. Reynoso emphasizing greater set-asides for poorer tenants in any new development and Mr. Lopez emphasizing tax credits to entice builders.