Sentence examples for have stressed how from inspiring English sources

But they might have stressed how President Reagan improved funding for the Social Security system or how he engineered what was then the largest tax increase in American history.

Matt Busby's assistant was not a man to give press conferences, but it is unlikely Murphy would have stressed how difficult it is to break down a lower-league team when they put 10 men behind the ball as Van Gaal did after the turgid 1-0 win over Sheffield United on Saturday night.

Recent position papers by large groups such as the U.S. government have stressed how important it is to explore these topics scientifically.

In particular, those theorists concerned with the multi-dimensional nature of social and cultural "difference" have stressed how the conception of the autonomous person assumed in such principles (as well as criteria for rational discourse and public deliberation) is a contestable ideal not internalized by all participants in contemporary political life (see, e.g., Brown 1995, Benhabib 1992).

In particular, Fed officials have stressed how important it is that the public does not equate a reduction in quantitative easing with a rise in interest rates.

In all of the press for the game, the Far Cry developers have stressed how much time they spent in Montana in order to make it authentic — going fishing, looking at the landscape, having beers with locals.

He added that Tenet had stressed how it had made sure to operate ethically to avoid repeating mistakes it made a decade ago, when it was called National Medical Enterprises.

Western officials at the talks said the Iranian delegation had stressed how much pressure they had been under at home from hardliners.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Since arriving two weeks ago, Jets quarterback Brett Favre has stressed how much his getting-to-know-you chemistry with his teammates will mean to the offense's success.

In interviews, Mr. Fairey, 38, has stressed how honored he is to be in the National Portrait Gallery, part of the Smithsonian Institution and about as American as a museum can be.

The BBC's advance publicity for its new adaptation of Lady Chatterley's Lover (Sunday, 9pm, BBC1) has stressed how unlikely viewers are to be shocked by the visuals and verbals in its sex scenes.