Sentence examples for failing to emphasize from inspiring English sources

Some analysts say the Clinton administration stumbled by failing to emphasize development assistance in Plan Colombia.

He was widely faulted as failing to emphasize prisoners' issues in his speech at a peace summit meeting this month in Aqaba, Jordan.

At another point in the Ansar Beit al-Maqdis video, Mr. Zawahiri is quoted criticizing the Brotherhood for failing to emphasize "the sovereignty of Shariah," oppose Israel and reject Egypt's "Americanized military power".

A 4,000-page 4,000-pageeased in 2000 found that the govereport had misled the public foreleasedde, by faining to emphasize the possibility that the disease could be passed on to humans.

"Focus on a single date … encourages people to take the estimated result as an indication of what humanity faces, thus failing to emphasize that the likely rate of sea level rise immediately after 2100 will be much larger than within the 21st century, especially if CO2 emissions continue to increase," the study says.

He attacked journalists for willfully misinterpreting his reports on InfoWars and failing to emphasize issues close to his heart, like the fact that scientists have experimented with injecting human cells into pigs.

(Robinson had gently criticized the encyclical for failing to adequately emphasize the role of women and girls in human development).

However, it should be emphasized that failing to impute missing data also involves making assumptions and may have negative consequences.

As lawmakers head home for Thanksgiving, leaders are urging Democrats to emphasize a "middle-class squeeze," accusing Republicans of failing to recognize the cumulative effects of the rising costs of college, gasoline, health insurance and other everyday expenses.

After all, Obama campaigned for the Presidency by arguing that the Bush Administration had made America less safe by emphasizing Iraq over Al Qaeda, and by failing to finish the "good" war precipitated by September 11th.

"By focusing too narrowly on U.S. regulatory policy and supervision, ignoring international parallels, emphasizing only arguments for greater regulation, failing to prioritize the causes and failing to distinguish sufficiently between causes and effects, the majority's report is unbalanced and leads to incorrect conclusions," they write.