Sentence examples for emphasized notably from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, certain interesting results of the PCA can be emphasized, notably by identifying the groups of variables in opposition to each other.

Pain [ 39– 41] and sleep [ 42, 43], for example, were among the most important categories according to the literature, but in the focus group and individual interviews they were not emphasized notably by patients.

Incongruence regarding depressive mood and symptoms [ 48– 50] (being highlighted in literature whereas downplayed by patients) or feelings of loneliness and distress (emphasized notably by depressed patients but narrowly explored in the literature) can be explained through the literature tendency to focus mainly on those PSDs which belong to the symptomatology spectrum.

As the Democrats' primary stump speaker, Stevenson notably emphasized the party's opposition to the Federal Elections Bill (1890)—a measure that aimed to protect voting rights for African Americans by allowing the federal government to monitor state and local elections in an attempt to attract support from white Southerners who might otherwise have been drawn to the Populists.

Both, notably, emphasized jackets and careful tailoring.

Appealing performance offered by low-complexity interference aware (IA) receivers is notably emphasized.

Before 1967, homosexuality was a crime in Britain, most notably emphasized by the imprisonment of Oscar Wilde in 1895 and the thousands upon thousands of men who followed, according to the recent posthumous pardons of those convicted.

(R4) One participant notably emphasized the importance of activities through sharing the negative effects of not having something to do on her QOL.

She also excelled in other subjects emphasized by the school, most notably Latin and the sciences.

In effect, modern dialogue continues an earlier tradition that emphasized some continuities between religions, notably the work of the British theologian John Oman (1860 1939), who was influenced both by Schleiermacher and Otto, though critical of the latter.

As numerous republican theorists, notably Montesquieu, have emphasized, the republic requires widespread civic virtue, i.e., the active participation of citizens united by a concern for the common good.