Sentence examples for have further accentuated from inspiring English sources
But in this case Broxham failed to do so, either because he wanted to avoid being drawn out wide, which would have further accentuated the space in midfield for Sydney, or because he was simply too exhausted after chasing shadows for 25 minutes.
Valuation models for these stocks are already controversial, and their recent gains have further accentuated the market's uncertainty about Internet stock pricings.
The emergence of Isabela in the west would have further accentuated this.
Moreover, lingering fears about influenzalike illness (ILI) symptoms related to bioterrorism have further accentuated the need for improved early detection of respiratory disease outbreaks.
Recent developments may have further accentuated this view as the introduction of caseload midwifery at the two larger hospital had occurred at the expense of staffing levels among ward midwifes, which may have created tensions between the two groups.
On "The President Show," Atamanuik has further accentuated his interpretation of Trump as an over-sugared child inhabiting the body of a seventy-year-old man.
"The anguish that CKA had already gone through would have been further accentuated," he said.
This underestimation may have been further accentuated by the widespread use of opioids and anxiolytics in the PCH, a combination that has been shown to be effective at reducing the sensation of dyspnea 1, 2, 27– 30.
Interviewees' anxieties here could have been further accentuated by the fact that many young women with Type 1 diabetes appear to experience increases in their body mass index as they transition through their twenties [ 45].
As health deteriorated and a long period of sick leave began, this lack of a social network and friends had been further accentuated when the respondents no longer met their colleagues.
1– 6 The correlation between inflammation and joint destruction has been recently even further accentuated by the observation that progression of damage occurs mostly in joints which are swollen and that joint swelling may contribute more strongly to progression of destruction than the acute phase response.
