Sentence examples for highlights explicitly the from inspiring English sources

Sounds magazine stated that the deliberate placement of Fox's sexually provocative "Touch Me" alongside "Ring a Ring O'Roses" ("the nursery rhyme about the Plague") "highlights explicitly the depth of contradiction embedded in society's attitude towards death through sex".

Although genomic conflicts between the sexes have been implicated before in contributing to disease risk in humans (Frank and Crespi 2011), our model highlights explicitly the role that this recently emerged paradigm of evolutionary biology (Tregenza et al. 2006) may have in human disease genetics.

By introducing Green's three anisotropic parameters, ω1, ω2, and ω3, into Lekhnitskii's formalism to calculate stresses around boreholes subjected to internal pressure and in situ stress, we have recast the general borehole stresses into more symmetric expressions that are useful to highlight explicitly the impact of the anisotropy.

Firstly, as noted, SQUIRE highlights more explicitly the essential and unique properties of improvement interventions, particularly their social nature, focus on changing performance, context dependence, complexity, nonlinearity, adaptation, and iterative modification based on outcome feedback (reflexiveness).

There are a number of themes and topics which we would like to highlight explicitly as arenas for reflection: 1. Digitalisation.

According to our experience and that of others it seems to be necessary to highlight explicitly that there is usually no or very rarely, less than 5%, a minor-grade 1 ref. 67 ) increase in reticulin fibers in WHO-defined ET at onset to avoid any confusion with PMF as has been reported.

The UK Department for International Development's latest white paper explicitly highlights the role of local media in the development process.

The providers could explicitly highlight the barriers in providing quality health care, whereas the users expressed their concerns in a more implicit manner.

While Heinz Gerstinger and Ingrid Reichel explicitly highlight the comical effect of the insinuations, the German critic Steffen Roye regards them as sometimes "exaggerated" and says, "As the story develops, it becomes more and more like a revue".

The proposed approach can also highlight different potential attack scenarios including the exploitation of several successive vulnerabilities, taking into account explicitly the dependencies between these vulnerabilities.

Through explicitly highlighting the theoretical underpinnings of the intervention, facilitators may start to be able to locate their own practice within a wider system and come to understand the factors shaping their own facilitation.