Sentence examples for everyone emphasises from inspiring English sources

We watch these gangsters (everyone emphasises their belief that the word stems from "free men") talking trash to female caddies on the golf course, waxing lyrical about the merits a life of "relax and Rolex".

Everyone I talk to emphasises McBurney's collaborative approach, a Tiggerish enthusiasm to get everyone involved in the process of developing a show.

Many of his alumni have gone on to found their own schools and spread his philosophy, which emphasises that everyone has a "right to beauty" and that cosmetic surgery should be treated as an equal with remedial operations (for cleft palates, deformities, burns and the like) because both heal psychological ailments such as low self-esteem.

But Six also emphasises that everyone should process their trauma, and attempt to overcome it, in their own way.

Perhaps concluding that the contrasts were obvious to everyone, he preferred to emphasise the similarity.

"While acknowledging the hurt that this defeat has caused, I would like to emphasise that everyone at this club will face the music together.

Ganter said by portraying Karel in a manner normally reserved for nobles, he "tried to emphasise that everyone deserves respect and care".

We need to change the perception that results indicators are just something to be reported to managers, and emphasise that everyone working in development has a role in measuring, evaluating and achieving results.

Never the subtlest of tunes, the droning hardness of Death To Everyone and Madeleine Mary is emphasised with glinting squalls of guitar from Matt Sweening and long-time Oldham collaborator Bob Arellano, and some uncharacteristically basic drumming from Dirty Three's under-rated and here under-used Jim White.

So while the Paris attack was very obviously carried out by jihadists inspired by the al-Qaeda ideology, Home Secretary Theresa May has been very careful today to emphasise that everyone in society should be working together to eradicate extremism "wherever it exists".

This is a view echoed by Reynolds [ 44], who emphasised that "everyone grieves differently in their own way and in their own time… we cannot offer a one size fits all approach to psychosocial intervention following stillbirth" (page 87).