Sentence examples for have often emphasized from inspiring English sources
East Coasters have often emphasized the German philosophical roots of Strauss's thought.
As Japanese folklorists have often emphasized, the traditional Japanese village, in close proximity to a community shrine, is focused on agriculture, with seasonal worship of deities offered the fruits of production.
"In my zeal to oppose anti-Semitism and bigotry in all its ugly forms," he wrote, "I have often emphasized the darkest chapters in the history of Catholic and Protestant relations with the Jews.
Today's interest in women's studies, however, is prompting a fresh look at her life and influence, and feminists have often emphasized that her work had the effect of empowering women.
Mystics in the Daoist and Buddhist traditions have often emphasized the spontaneity of insight and the need to seek it through an "effortless striving" that combines the need to search with the awareness that the insight cannot be compelled.
As we have often emphasized: "A single instruction to a jury may not be judged in artificial isolation, but must be viewed in the context of the overall charge". Cupp v. Naughten, supra, at 146-147, 94 S.Ct., at 400 (citations omitted).
Since the 1963 decision, Brennan has often emphasized in conversation that separation of church and state does not mean that the Constitution encourages hostility to religion.
This is partly because India's fractious society (more heterogenous than China's) has often emphasized uplifting the dignity of former oppressed social groups over basic good governance.
This clique, often called neoconservative -- which includes Paul Wolfowitz, the deputy defense secretary, Richard Perle, former chairman of the Defense Policy Board, and William Kristol of the Weekly Standard magazine -- has often emphasized what it said were the invasion's underappreciated successes.
Mr. Yablonsky has wisely included the artist who is considered the godfather of video art, Nam June Paik, who has often emphasized the hardware, the television monitor itself -- the blocky hardware -- as much as the content.
