Sentence examples for emphasized one of the from inspiring English sources

He made his big solo more moody than usual, and his marvelous leg beats, tight and brilliant, emphasized one of the choreography's main features.

That hour-long video conversation with the Hollywood legend, she said, emphasized one of the "fascinating" facts of the comedy world.

The accompanying editorial comment emphasized one of the most important issues in this context: pharmacological monotherapy is unlikely to simultaneously address the various interactions between different pathophysiological pathways in ARDS [ 66].

The authority did not dispute the numbers, though officials emphasized one of the report's caveats: Because the review does not account for the precise duration of delays, it does not "paint a full picture of service issues," a spokesman for the authority, Charles Seaton, said in an e-mail.

As we have emphasized, one of the main rationale for introducing facts has been to account for the truth of true propositions.

It seems to me perfectly acceptable to use an adjective to emphasize one of the qualities that a noun possesses, even if it always possesses it.

The result is a flavorful medium for the shrimp (you could use scallops, tofu, chunks of chicken or pork, or slices of beef) that emphasizes one of the first vegetables to be harvested each spring.

This whole campaign does a great job of emphasizing one of the device's core strengths, while also generally enriching the spaces in which it appears, highlighting quality image and video captures from actual users that also, as a result of their origin, don't necessarily suffer from the same invisibility or annoyance problems that can plague display and digital advertising.

Our results emphasize one of the basic problems in intensive care research-that therapeutic signals are too weak to be discovered in clinical trials consisting of few patients.

This emphasizes one of the current major disadvantages of micro-CT analysis for the determination of porosity of CPC specimens; it is highly dependent on the resolution of the scanner, which at present is not high enough to encompass most pores present in this type of specimens.

While this limits the generalizability of our findings, it also serves to emphasize one of the problems that inspired this study: how to measure quality of life in the population of survivors who cannot respond to a validated quality of life survey tool.