Sentence examples for indicates to emphasize the from inspiring English sources
In her second performance of Sugarplum (her actual debut was at the previous Saturday matinee), she was even more impressive, showing the musicality that allowed her to take risks with her timing — to capture a moment of stillness just a bit longer than the score's rhythm indicates, to emphasize the drama of Tchaikovsky's haunting pas de deux music through her phrasing.
'2' indicates the constant to emphasize the standard deviation of DNS index.
This population tends to present with a higher injury severity compared to other trauma patients and a bodily injury pattern differing from that of adult motorcycle riders, indicating the need to emphasize the use of protective equipment, especially helmets, to reduce their rate and severity of injury.
The study indicated that there is a need to emphasize the importance of health care provider-client communication and client centered care in both pre-service and in-service trainings so that women get the respectful attitude and supportive environment that they usually claim to get from traditional birth attendants.
"Nowhere have we indicated that we are directing NOAA not to emphasize the services it provides for the safety, wealth and welfare of American people," Cantor said.
"Cancer Group Has Concerns on Screening" (front page, Oct. 21) indicates that the American Cancer Society is changing its guidance on cancer screening to emphasize the risk of overtreatment.
Section V.K. Hypoglycemia has been revised to emphasize the need to assess hypoglycemia and cognitive function when indicated.
To emphasize the size and length of the probes, the actual chromophores are indicated by green and red filled circles.
Following the definition used by the Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education (www.podnetwork.org), I use "faculty development" to indicate programs that emphasize the individual faculty member as teacher (e.g., his or her skill in the classroom), scholar/professional (publishing, college/university service), and person (time constraints, self-confidence).
