The phrase "ever more emphasis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an increasing level of importance or focus on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "In recent years, there has been ever more emphasis on sustainability in business practices."
Alternatives: "increasing emphasis" or "growing focus".
There is also ever-more emphasis on the Grand Slams, which means their fields are loaded as a matter of course.
As FIFA has grown to include more members than the UN, and its signature event has become the unquestioned highlight of the world's most popular sport, managers have placed ever-more emphasis on keeping their adversaries off the scoreboard.This defensive approach has evolved most since the 1970s.
Partly it is to prove that the alumnus has an ongoing relationship with the school; that we can provide lifelong learning to them; that it creates a sense of community".With ever-more emphasis on fundraising, it is not unusual for success in raising money to be considered over an academic record by selection committees when looking to appoint someone to the top job at a business school.
With the aim of developing ever more capable diagnostics, the emphasis has been on designing smarter assays or improving the sensors themselves, enabling the development of more accurate and more sensitive molecular diagnostics.
His campaign is also putting more emphasis than ever on the idea that Mr Obama is a risky choice: some McCain ads show tanks, stormy seas and Islamic extremists.But Mr McCain is having a hard job making himself heard over the noise of the Obama machine: last week Mr Obama spent $21m on ads, twice as much as his rival.
The modern blockbuster's DNA has since been fundamentally altered, with more emphasis than ever on branding merchandise, broad appeal, global returns, and special effects.
With ample campaign funds, Democrats not only are planning their largest TV campaign but are putting more emphasis than ever on social media, voter registration and get-out-the-vote efforts.
Allocation to the most popular Foundation Schools is fiercely competitive, and with increasing applications from non-UK graduates, there is more emphasis than ever before on maximising one's overall Foundation Programme score.
