Sentence examples for now emphasised from inspiring English sources

In a bid to diversify its economy away from heavy dependence on gaming, "leisure activity" and creative industry are now emphasised.

We have now emphasised this link between mutagenesis and decreased fitness and specific infectivity in the text.

Instead, HRW says, the government now emphasises abstinence above all else.

(After some initial confusion, central bankers now emphasise that such thresholds are necessary but not sufficient conditions for intervention).

Ms Reinhart and Mr Rogoff now emphasise their less sexy results, that as debt rises growth merely slows, rather than collapses, a point on which many agree.

Some analyses of the divisions of Zimbabwe now emphasise the rivalry of the Shona people of the north versus the Ndebele people of the south.

Perhaps sensing our peculiarly western tendency to get sucked into conceptual circles, many Buddhist teachers now emphasise practices that aim to reconnect us to our bodies.

The new president may now emphasise his supposed independence from Civic Platform, and continue to try to woo Kaczynski's supporters.

Farmers' markets in any major city now emphasise the locality of their produce – much of which can come from up to 30 miles away.

"We now emphasise the importance of being able to challenge any issues of poor practice and make it clear that we expect our partners to do the same towards us," said Ms Marsh.

We hear so much about justice and diversity at the moment that one might almost think that the individuals now emphasising such things voted for women's ordination as priests in 1992 on precisely those grounds.