Sentence examples for form of emphasis from inspiring English sources

Creeley, when using rhyme, employs it at unpredictable intervals and as a form of emphasis.

Illumination, such as it is, comes in the form of emphasis and assertion rather than insight or analysis.

From these mountains of data can be gleaned hidden patterns of informal English, like the profusion of hella as a form of emphasis in Northern California, as in, "It's hella cold out there".

As an antidote to this narcissism, Krznaric recommends a new form of emphasis on empathy as a fundamental human value: on promoting "the ability to step into the shoes of other people and look at the world from their perspective" as the ultimate social glue.

There is a need for collaboration, not in the form of the classic referral to specialists as the major therapeutic option, but in the form of emphasis on collaborative relationships with mental health specialists, to improve quality of the care provided in commoner mental health disorders[ 36].

ReST involves intensive practice in producing multisyllabic pseudo-words (e.g. toobiger) to improve the accuracy of speech sounds, the ability to transition rapidly and fluently from one sound/syllable to the next, and control of the melody in the form of relative emphasis, or stress, placed on each syllable within a word.

Not unexpectedly, Mr. Levine is injecting his vast opera experience into Tanglewood's life, in the form of an emphasis on the voice.

Such collisions of hallucinatory images and dour realism the waltzing priest, the marital argument are common in Dylan's work, yet here the literary touches seem less an artful device than a form of extreme emphasis.

In painting it generally took the form of an emphasis on austere linear design in the depiction of classical themes and subject matter, using archaeologically correct settings and costumes.

It's an aesthetic Debussy characterized, Lesure writes, by "rejection of naturalism, of realism and of overly clear-cut forms, hatred of emphasis, indifference to the public and a taste for the indefinite, the mysterious, even the esoteric".

In humour, as in other forms of art, emphasis and economy are complementary techniques.