Sentence examples for maximum emphasis from inspiring English sources

To me, one of the great tragedies of how we view social, economic, racial, and gender justice is that we put maximum emphasis on outcome.

"I think that maximum emphasis needs to be put on the ability of people to choose, even if that means some housing developments are predominantly of one race or another," Jackson told station WGBH in 1988.

The strategy for searching the five cardiovascular chapters included: (1) identifying key topics and the content under each topic, and assessing the emphasis made, and (2) identifying topics that shared maximum emphasis across the five chapters.

In this pyramid the maximum emphasis has to be at the primary level, i.e. at the level of first contact that should be easily accessible (both physically and in terms of affordability) by everyone.

Using fused CTA images and perfusion maps, stenosis and perfusion defects were assessed with maximum emphasis on the correlation of anatomical relationships and areas of the vascular supply to the myocardium.

One hundred twenty male subjects were divided into four groups: C1 and E1 – single session of maximum strength with emphasis on concentric and eccentric contraction, respectively; C10 and E10 – 10 sessions with progressive loads from 80% to maximum strength with emphasis on concentric and eccentric contraction, respectively.

This book is also a rejection of the excessive individualism of the past several decades, the emphasis on maximum spiritual freedom.

A spokesman for the firm said: "It is our intention to continue with the project, and to that end we are assessing the relevant alterations, placing the emphasis on maximum attention to the countryside and full respect for the environment and the place in which we are operating, in accordance with a model of sustainable tourism that can [create] wealth for the territory".

Sampling for this study was purposeful with an emphasis on maximum variation sampling.

This characterization of disaster puts emphasis on the maximum possible damage endured by a maximum possible number of people or as defined by Wisner et al. (2004): when a significant number of vulnerable people experience a hazard and suffer severe damage and/or disruption of their livelihood system.

In the back, Andy Conrad picked up a mike to challenge the emphasis on extending maximum life span, which is currently around a hundred and fifteen.