Sentence examples for emphasizing the interests from inspiring English sources

In policy terms, all indications are that she will run a traditional Democratic campaign, promoting social mobility and emphasizing the interests of the middle class.

In the 1990s in Russia and eastern Europe, neofascist movements were generally more leftist than their counterparts in western Europe, emphasizing the interests of workers and peasants over those of the urban middle class and calling for "mixed" socialist and capitalist economies.

Three numerical examples, emphasizing the interest of using such models in the investigation of the aging of composites, are presented.

The role of the State as the sole authority for responding to crime has also been questioned, emphasizing the interest of the community in resolving conflicts.

In the latter case, it is found that the time to stationarity is strongly dependent on the excitation level, i.e. varying from one case to another by a factor at least larger than 4, thereby emphasizing the interest in estimating it beforehand.

Over the last 3 years many patents on ATX inhibitors have appeared from pharmaceutical industry and academia emphasizing the interest on ATX as drug target.

A law professor at New York University makes a case for a humbler approach to nation building, one that acknowledges that elections don't end our responsibility in Iraq and emphasizes the interests of Iraqis over America's security concerns.

The triumph of a young Latina who emphasized the interests of working people caught the imaginations of not only progressives but also many who do not fully agree with her politics.

Interest-driven personalized learning emphasizes the interests of students and can fosters intrinsic motivations, and then promote the personalized expertise for students (Atkins et al. 2010).

Nor is it strange that the DoH prioritises health factors and the Home Office focuses on crime reduction, while other departments with other responsibilities emphasize the interests of the catering and entertainment industries.

The call to abandon an evidence-based enforcement approach that emphasizes the interests of consumers also misses how well many of the companies supposedly in need of greater antitrust scrutiny regularly meet the demands of (and even satisfy the imaginations of) consumers.