Although an intervening version referred to the maximum sentence "that would be authorized by section 3581(b) if the juvenile had been tried and convicted as an adult" (emphasis added), the emphasized language was quickly deleted, resulting in the present statutory text.
Section 232(b) authorizes the President to act after a finding by the Secretary of the Treasury that a given article is being imported "in such quantities or Under such circumstances as to threaten to impair the national security". (Emphasis added). The emphasized language reflects Congress' judgment that "not only the quantity of imports..
Ms. Lightcap said Disney had no plans to water down the educational components of its preschool lineup, adding that the channel would work to build "more of an emotional connection" to its young viewers but would continue to emphasize language skills, early math and healthful eating.
Griffiths also presents readers with a new theory of analogy that emphasizes language's power to foster insight into nature and human society.
In 2006, Breyer said that in assessing a law's constitutionality, while some of his colleagues "emphasize language, a more literal reading of the [Constitution's] text, history and tradition", he looks more closely to the "purpose and consequences".
CLAS refers to the classic definition of cultural competence (Cross et al., 1989) [ 16] and explicitly emphasizes language issues.
In it they emphasized simplified language, folkloric poetic forms, and themes of alienation in the modern urban environment.
Buchanan emphasized the language of "cultural war," not liberty, and he thought Americans should be protected from economic harm and from "the raw sewage of pornography that so terribly pollutes our popular culture".
The Democratic Party of 2004 is beginning to look like the Republican Party of 2000 when, sensing victory in discretion, conservatives stayed quiet as Mr. Bush emphasized moderate language and positions, Democrats and Republicans said.
A century and a quarter ago, debate on the best way to teach the deaf to communicate raged between the manualists, who emphasized sign language, which has its own nonverbal structure, and the oralists, led by Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, who was convinced that the deaf had to learn to use language based on oral speech.
When Michel-Rolph Trouillot theorized the way structures of power impede the production of history, he emphasized the language of aurality.
