Sentence examples for hard to emphasise from inspiring English sources

Sometimes you get the feeling Vauxhall is trying just a bit too hard to emphasise this car's trendy individuality.

Likewise, public service leaders have been working hard to emphasise the service part of the civil service.

Sometimes here, though, you feel as if Wilkinson is trying too hard to emphasise the Anglo-Chinese aspect of Dave's background and the impact of it on the central relationship.

But in this story there is a difference: unlike in most of Africa, where governments frequently work hard to emphasise that there is no cure for Aids and to get ARVs to the needy, the South African authorities have thrown their weight behind the lorry driver and his visions.

It's hard to emphasise the radical quality of Bamford's creation, but it's no surprise that it takes something of a sales pitch.

He adds that zombies are also "malleable" – they can be played for laughs as in films such as Shaun of the Dead, written by and starring Simon Pegg, or last year's Zombieland, which starred Woody Harrelson, or made harder to emphasise shock and gore.

Kickstarter is certainly working harder to emphasise to creators that they need to think very carefully about the projects that they submit.

While recognising the importance of reporting on them, UNICEF emphasises their status as children and coerced victims, a status that is much harder to emphasise if they are represented in sensationalised ways.

While it may seem dull, it's hard to over-emphasise its sheer scale.

It's hard to over-emphasise the importance of the hydrogen bonds in water.

If I were a liar (and I'm not, I'm really not, and right now I'm shouting in your face, and staring hard into your eyes to emphasise that), I'd read about this study and change my lying-style accordingly.