Sentence examples for placed strong emphasis from inspiring English sources
The church has placed strong emphasis on prevention," he said.
The programme also placed strong emphasis on engaging the 39 local communities in all aspects of regeneration.
He placed strong emphasis on the poverty of Jesus and his disciples and believed that it was the sacrosanct duty of the church to reach out to the poor, whom he regarded as the living images of Jesus Christ.
Commentary to WHO's survey placed strong emphasis on the need for this [2], partly because of numbers – it is impossible for all or even a large proportion of patients with headache to be seen by specialists [3] – and partly because it is wasteful to send patients unnecessarily to specialist care.
We have placed strong emphasis on design, and that means leadership; in complex systems, leadership becomes increasingly challenging because it will often involve new players as well as those in the institutional school system.
In a country that has always placed strong emphasis on the small businessman, on unionisation and the French social contract, Macron's history as a representative of the detested international banker class and an outspoken ideologue of neoliberal labour reforms seemed to present Le Pen with an opportunity to hobble his steady march against her in the polls.
Grube's method also places strong emphasis on the players and their support groups.
School Superintendent Karen A. Lake says that the school stresses basic study skills but places strong emphasis on technology.
They take a long-term, strategic view of what their grants can do, and they place strong emphasis on evaluation procedures -- even though measures of success in the nonprofit world are notoriously hard to come by.
The position known as monophysitism, associated with the monk Eutyches (and, according to some detractors, with Cyril of Alexandria) and placing strong emphasis upon the divine nature of Christ at the apparent expense of his humanity, emerged from the Alexandrian school.
During the 5th century the position subsequently referred to by the mainstream of Christianity as Nestorianism, associated with Nestorius and placing strong emphasis upon the human aspects of Jesus Christ at the expense of his divine aspects, arose from the Antiochene school.
