Sentence examples for explicitly stressed from inspiring English sources

AU officials explicitly stressed that the Habré trial would "be an example of the AU managing its own judicial affairs and it was best placed to do so as it best understood them".

For instance, it can be explicitly stressed which alternative future developments are also possible even if they are not covered by the studies' results.

In this document, RE was mentioned only once in a reference to 'cleaner fuels', while the increased efficiency of fossil fuels was explicitly stressed.

But civil liberties groups giving evidence to the committee suggested the filtering system could be used to mount "fishing expeditions" rather than targeted surveillance - something the Home Office has explicitly stressed will not happen.

Despite granting Utah conditional approval, the Obama administration implicitly rejected Herbert's plea that Avenue H be considered a model for other states and explicitly stressed that Utah's current arrangement doesn't meet the federal health care reform law' standards.

Maybe it should be explicitly stressed that requesting and applying the advice is not time-consuming.

The large differences between the new model and traditional models explicitly stress the necessity and significance of considering the matrix shrinkage effect caused by water desorption on coal permeability, which should not be neglected.

[ 27- 29] Although this first step may automatically and quickly be undertaken, we like to explicitly stress its importance.

However, we included this driver because the public spending review of the Italian NHS explicitly stresses the reduction and conversion of public beds.

Theoretically, they both explicitly stress the developmental, situated nature of the learning process and learners' meaning making and reflection based on their self-directedness and self-determination.

The latest Cochrane review on physical training in asthma addresses this aspect and explicitly stresses the specific need for studies of longer duration, i.e. one year or more [ 6].