Sentence examples for emphatic nature from inspiring English sources

Despite the ultimately emphatic nature of Stenson's victory, there were several moments of anxiety.

Despite the emphatic nature of the victory it would be premature to get carried away with Portugal, although they will be feeling very bullish.

Looking on, despite the emphatic nature of Oxford's victory, it was hard not to feel that this ancient and highly idiosyncratic race had been given a much-needed blast of fresh air.

But while Sydney rode their luck (and the linesman's flag) at times against Wellington it was the emphatic nature of their demolitions of both Wanderers and Mariners that marks the improvement of this squad.

Given the emphatic nature of Woods' triumph, he was consumed both as an example of unrivalled sporting prowess (like Björn Borg, Michael Jordan or Pelé) and as a representative of racial breakthrough (like Althea Gibson, Jackie Robinson or Lewis Hamilton).

The emphatic nature of minimizers is present in their preferred syntactic construals.

In addition, the Semitic languages employ a third series known as "emphatic". The exact nature of emphasis in the Semitic protolanguage remains debated, because the attested languages have two distinct modes for producing these sounds.

As in her books, the sentences here are often long, powerful and a little hard to follow; shrewd analysis frames eagle-eyed descriptions peppered with wry anecdotes underpinned by startlingly emphatic assertions about human nature, all wrapped in a unique grammar -- namely, a shortage of commas.

The McCann couple is emphatic about the artistic nature of their fish: "Nishikigoi [koi] are swimming art.

But everyone here was emphatic that Frost was one of nature's nice blokes.

He created one goal, then scored two of greatly differing nature in Manchester United's emphatic 3-1 victory at Arsenal on Tuesday.