Paying less heed to the technical virtuosity that had thrilled audiences in big Broadway theaters, she now emphasized phrasing and styling to project a song's emotions in smaller, more intimate settings.
Vice President Al Gore, meanwhile, was in Philadelphia, and had just finished a speech on energy and the environment that was chock-a-block with ideas, aspirations, painstakingly emphasized phrases and showy digressions, including a survey of transportation in the 20th century that began with horses, buggies and the environmental hazards they posed.
Dr Dhondo Keshav Karve, an early 20th century social reformer on women's welfare in India emphasized the phrase; "when you educate a woman, you educate a whole family".
Occasionally, he would emphasize a phrase, opening his hands in front of him, pleading like a weekend singer in an empty Ramada Inn lounge.
She took it home, warmed it up, saved its life, and "clutched it to her bosom" — Trump always emphasizes that phrase — whereupon it bit her.
"Green Zone" does neither — its creators emphasize the phrase, "inspired by" — but both "Adaptation" and "Up in the Air" were squarely in the latter category, and both scripts were nominated for Oscars.
This is why hurricane forecasters and communicators emphasize the phrase "there's more to the story than the category". Do not dismiss the risk a storm poses because it's "only" a Category 1 hurricane.
"It wasn't like he was coming over to give me a lesson — it was just sitting around, and I'd ask, 'Why do you slow down in this section?' or 'Why do you emphasize the phrase this way?' " In 1932, Federico García Lorca published an essay about cante jondo (deep song), the oldest, most haunting strand of flamenco.
In a dissenting opinion today, Justice John Paul Stevens, emphasizing one phrase, wrote that the majority "will never persuade me that the registration and reporting obligations that are imposed on convicted sex offenders and on no one else as a result of their convictions are not part of their punishment".
