Sentence examples for emphasizing one of from inspiring English sources

In the past few hours, The New Yorker article received hundreds of votes and comments on Digg, the social news site, based almost solely on a headline emphasizing one of its more convincing pieces of trivia: "A Penny Costs 1.7 Cents to Produce".

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.

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.

In this respect, he is emphasizing one of the preoccupations of the great national museums, especially those created during the Enlightenment.

For the retail model of redesigned clothing, emphasizing one-of-a-kind new products redesigned from old materials would be ideal.

Unlike its online shop, the company's sole retail location emphasizes one-of-a-kind and custom bags.

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.

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.

In summary, within most industries different companies emphasize one of these five competitive dimensions price, quality, dependability, product flexibility, and volume flexibility.

And Mr. McCain emphasized one of his differences with Mr. Obama, without mentioning him by name, by restating his opposition to subsidies for corn-based ethanol, which Mr. Obama supports.

Jeon assigned the teams to different "treatment groups" that emphasized one of the two approaches or a mix of the two.