Sentence examples for emphasizes the extent from inspiring English sources
Like many proponents of behavioral finance he emphasizes the extent to which individual investors may misperceive and overreact to information.
Hilmes, who earlier wrote a fine life of Cosima Wagner, emphasizes the extent of Mahler-Werfel's anti-Semitism, which remained disturbingly strong even during the Second World War: in exile in Los Angeles, she told Werfel that the Nazis had done "a great many praiseworthy things".
And the lack of anything to laugh at (beyond Eugenio Derbez's performance as Rob's freeloading uncle-in-law) only emphasizes the extent to which the entire show is predicated on cheap ethnic humor, even though Mr. Schneider and his fellow writers make a few weak attempts to subvert their own stereotypes.
Brison's own account emphasizes the "extent to which the self is created and sustained by others and, thus, is able to be destroyed by them" (62); this relational element is central both to trauma itself and to any possible recovery.
This further emphasizes the extent to which phenotypes depend on genetic constellations rather than individual genes.
This emphasizes the extent of the midwives' role in the provision of PAC.
While Mr. Bush cautiously accentuated the progress that he feels is occurring, the Israeli emphasized the extent of killing that the Israelis were suffering at the hands of the Palestinians.
Norrell reframes the picture of Washington by emphasizing the extent and ferocity of that hostility; he shows how Washington and his critics conspired to make the Tuskegee project seem less controversial, and less brave, than it really was.
Mr. Lazio's robust attack, coming after a month in which Mrs. Clinton has attacked him almost daily with speeches and television advertisements, emphasized the extent to which this campaign has turned negative.
Recent work by academic historians has emphasized the extent to which the exploitation and oppression of African-Americans — the denial of their freedom as workers and their rights as citizens — is embedded in the national DNA.
Mr. Hill makes a major point of emphasizing the extent to which his mother, Tabitha King, has influenced his work, no matter how eagerly others connect his writing with his father's.
