Sentence examples for have emphasised the role from inspiring English sources

Reforms of the public health-care sector have emphasised the role of management accounting (MA).

37 40 Wang et al 41 have emphasised the role that adipose tissue may play in breast cancer progression and metastasis.

In contrast, others have emphasised the role of external, situational cues, citing evidence that SoA can be modulated by priming participants with thoughts relevant to a movement just before it is made.

Previously mentioned studies [ 25, 26] have discussed potential causative mechanisms for neural ingrowth regarding matrix degradation and have emphasised the role of molecules such as aggrecan in the regulation of neuronal growth.

Despite the challenge of responding to emotional distress in adolescence and the patchy, often inadequate provision of secondary care services, 18 19 a series of policy directives have emphasised the role of GPs and other front-line services in the promotion of psychological well-being and the early indication of difficulties.

Studies aiming to quantify variability in these parameters on palaeo-timescales have emphasised the roles of the Southern Ocean6,7,8,9,10 and the deep Pacific Ocean11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19.

He added: "This case has emphasised the role of newspapers in disclosing wrongdoing.

A national review of urgent and emergency care has emphasised the role of access to primary care services in preventing A&E attendances.

Qualitative research with adolescent girls has emphasised the role of smoking in self-definition, making social distinctions and acquiring status [ 29].

While several retrospective studies has emphasised the role of longer interval on efficiency of radiochemotherapy on histological tumoral response, this multicentric randomized trial is the first to evaluate this factor.

For instance, social science research has emphasised the role of trust relations, the (perceived) ability of individuals to take meaningful action to attenuate the effects of air pollution (e.g economically able to move, success in political lobbying etc) and satisfaction with the local neighbourhood in how people make judgements about the severity of urban and industrial air pollution [ 32- 35].