Sentence examples for has only accentuated from inspiring English sources
Supporters of the proposal say that India's economy, which is growing by 8percentt annually, has only accentuated the inequalities of Indian society.
Donald Trump rose to power on a New Right exclusionary populism and has only accentuated the exclusionary nature of his politics in office to the point where it is now fair to say that he is fueling a fascist, white supremacist, ultranationalist American counterrevolution.
But instead, it has only accentuated the blame game, with each side having their own narrative in which one team has taken only reasonable steps and their opponents have "done nothing". Readers should not necessarily believe there is only one side to this story, no matter how complex — or simple — it may sound on television.
He's been running a heavily negative campaign from the beginning, and the late-game approach has only accentuated aspects of the White House's strategy (the focus on social issues, the quest for "shiny objects" — hey, bayonets! — to change the subject from the economy, etc).
Yet far from proving the effectiveness of ECT, the emerging research has only accentuated its unknowns and shortcomings.
The specter of cheap and higher quality foreign agricultural imports has only accentuated the gloom that already hangs over China's rural landscape.
Thus, we see that the derivative nature of EU citizenship has lent it, from the very beginning, a contingent character that later developments have only accentuated.
But so far, if New York is anything to go by, the left's attempts to regroup have only accentuated its fragmentation.
Computer breaches affecting information about organ donations in Britain and the public disclosure of names, addresses, ages and phone numbers of railway passengers in France have only accentuated concerns among Europeans that governments and companies cannot be trusted to keep potentially sensitive information under lock and key.
They say that bipartisan support through six years of discussion under three governors, two Democrats and one Republican, created a package suited to the special needs of the state, and that tough economic times have only accentuated the need for a system that takes jobs and core industries into account.
