The phrase "emphasizes the principles of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance or significance of certain principles in a specific context, such as in academic writing or formal reports.
Example: "The research paper emphasizes the principles of sustainability in urban planning."
Alternatives: "highlights the core tenets of" or "underscores the fundamentals of".
They are contrary to WHO and U.N. recommendations, and go against the "E.U.-Russia Roadmap on the Common Space of Freedom, Security and Justice," which emphasizes the principles of nondiscrimination and respect for human rights.
Paragraph 28(b) in Priority 3 of the Zero Draft emphasizes the "Principles of Universal Design" when discussing investments in critical facilities and physical infrastructure (UNISDR 2014d, p. 11).
Anekāntavāda emphasizes the principles of pluralism (multiplicity of viewpoints) and to the notion that truth and reality are perceived differently from diverse points of view, no single one of which is complete.
It is possible that this derives from the basic training of both professions that emphasizes the principles of acceptance, empathy and understanding as opposed to the authoritarian and limit-setting styles of the other professions [ 24].
The party is committed to the creation of a federal Europe, and its platform emphasizes the principle of subsidiarity (i.e., that decisions should be made at the lowest appropriate level).
The Chinese Constitution enshrines rule of law, but simultaneously emphasizes the principle of the "leadership of the Communist Party".
At the same time, however, a fundamental contradiction exists in the implementation of rule of law wherein the CCP insists that its authority supersedes that of the law; the constitution enshrines rule of law, but also emphasizes the principle of the "leadership of the Communist Party".
By focusing on the individual's rather than health professionals' opinions, the construct emphasizes the principle of "patient-centered care".
Emphasizing the principles of order, rationality, and precision, the Purist style called for a new Classicism based upon the aesthetic of modern technology.
