"Reducing the need for abortion" sounds to me like emphatically pro-choice rhetoric, because it refers to the "need" for abortion.
The "nonrandomness" I will refer to is emphatically not the one where mutation is more likely to occur in an environment where it increases fitness, and is therefore not the one disallowed by traditional theory [ 17, 22, 23].
In a press conference today responding to yesterday's amazing Steve Jobs pitch, Wong said emphatically, "Cupertino is ready for this" referring to the 150 acre "Mothership" Apple campus.
(eta: it has come to my attention that people are mistakenly inferring that Stamos is defending Voatz. This is emphatically not the case. He was referring to XKCD's comparison between different engineering disciplines, is all).
She will tell you emphatically, "Prince Phillip didn't ask for permission!" She is referring, of course, to the climax of the movie where the valiant prince rescues Princess Aurora from her eternity of sleep with a kiss.
Before pronouns were switched when Ryan was still referred to as 'him or he', Ryan used to proudly and emphatically say, "It is great to be a girl!" However, Ryan wasn't always a confident transgendered child.
Ms. De Wael has similarly referred to a longing to be part of the group to which she did not, emphatically, belong: "I felt different.
They were, emphatically, not dummies caught up in the system, but philosopher poets who always kept what one of their albums referred to as "the low end theory" (bass, rhythm, dancing) in their sights.
Mr. Sutton framed his challenge by referring to Chief Justice John Marshall's famous declaration in Marbury v. Madison, in 1803, that "it is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is".
By referring to a recognized expert, the author conveys the message that her proposed area is relevant because even experts are emphatically demanding work to fix this particular issue in the field.
