Sentence examples for has to be emphasised from inspiring English sources

"One of the possibilities we can imagine, however futuristic, which has to be emphasised because everything has been shown on a small scale, is applying a small electric current across the membrane and pushing hydrogen though the graphene or boron nitride membrane," he explained.

It has to be emphasised that damage thresholds for EU-wide protection goals should ideally cover multiple environmental stressors [13].

But again it has to be emphasised that civil disorder was minimal and was much, much less of an issue than many correspondents and pundits had predicted.

It has to be emphasised that a particularly important concern in diabetic patients, especially those with underlying renal insufficiency, is nephrotoxicity resulting from contrast agents used in imaging studies such as computed tomography (CT) or digital subtraction angiography (DSA).

If has to be emphasised that, although the main problems with the Russian anti-extremism law came to light over the recent years, some of the provisions have been in existence for a decade.

While the above-described acts against the Baha'i community in Yemen resemble the methods used by the Iranian government against the Baha'i community in Iran, it has to be emphasised that the situation in Yemen is more severe.

In this context, the quality control of the experiments and the validity of the test results have to be emphasised as addressed by Rösslein et al. [21] for tests in microtiter plates.

Identification of unknown MCC-IMS signals was our secondary aim only and has to be given more emphasise in the future.

This study has some limitations that need to be emphasised.

Sitting in cabinet... he knows the issues with which his colleagues are struggling, he knows those which have to be accentuated and emphasised to drive home the point and he knows those points which are not necessarily so important.

Some felt the benefits of exercise had to be more strongly emphasised in addition to the benefits of standing more/sitting less and, again, this feedback was used to modify the education programme.