Sentence examples for much emphasised from inspiring English sources

The fact that Lochte struggled so much emphasised how incredibly well Phelps has handled himself this week.

He and the orchestra very much emphasised the score's darkness and introspection, and in a work that can sometimes be smothered in sentimentality, there was never a hint of indulgence.

Mr Tobin has also noted a weakness of q as a benchmark for valuing today's firms: namely, the importance of intangible assets (such as intellectual property and "goodwill") for many of America's corporate stars.This is a point much emphasised by the authors' critics.

Compared with his hedonistic, amorous brother, Edward IV, there was a moral strictness, almost prudishness, about Richard, much emphasised by him when in 1483 he made his risky lunge for the throne.The killer blowAll these human touches and virtues have been known for years, and yet the monster Richard survives.

Sulu's gay identity here is not much emphasised, but unlike the coy and evasive hints in the recent Independence Day movie, the statement is clear enough.

It has even introduced proper profitability targets.Given all this, says Mr Kye, the huge hole in the finances of an investment-trust company owned by Hyundai, as well as its questionable investments in North Korea (where Chung Ju Yung, Hyundai's founder, was born), are "too much emphasised".

It would too much emphasise the effect of implementation compared with the healing effect of the pathway.

The initiatives outlines were directed towards women with severe problems such as drug addiction while the concept of individualised and patient-centred care was much stronger emphasised.

Unveiling the latest iPhone last autumn, Apple's chief executive, Tim Cook, spent as much time emphasising its camera features as its processing power.

But in the build-up to his sold-out Manchester comeback, The Hitman spent much time emphasising the challenge posed by his immediate opponent.

While the methods used in this approach are very much technocratic, emphasising selection on the basis of numerical recording; the target traits (lambing, diseases, wool shedding) emphasise a return to the natural.