Sentence examples for point to emphasise from inspiring English sources

A point to emphasise is that none of those interviewed, even those who detest it, expect Isis to go out of business soon, although it is coming under increasingly effective pressure from its many enemies.

The three swooping Agitos signs close in towards a central point to emphasise the role the IPC plays in bringing athletes from all parts of the world together to compete.

The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the Department of Health, when opening the Lords debate, said 'the DNA from the donor egg amounts to less than 1% of the resulting embryo's genes' and that 'One important point to emphasise here is that none of the nuclear DNA, which determines our personal characteristics and traits, is altered by mitochondrial donation.' (Hansard 2015b: Col 1569).

A crucial point to emphasise is the fact that we do not have available clinical data to support the idea that one of the vaccine candidates under development could prove to be more effective than the vaccine currently in use, which is the Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccine.

The important points to emphasise, however, are that people of all ethnic groups and religions should be free to live in peace in Kosovo, and that Serbs should have access to their holy places.As for the overthrow of Mr Milosevic as a precondition for peace, as Britain's Tony Blair and several Americans have insisted, that is unwise.

The main aim of the present work is to present moving discontinuity points, to emphasise some of the distinguishing properties of such problems from the ones of discontinuous Sturm-Liouville problems, and to study the spectral properties of the problem.

One last point I want to emphasise is that girls have rights.

But the point I wish to emphasise particularly is the newness of outlook that the music of Sibelius constantly shows – the sense it gives us that we are really listening to a new voice.

The official note records that: "The point he wished to emphasise was the most serious miscalculation which we would be making is [if] we disregarded the deterrent effect of a major maritime capability in peacetime".

The general point we wish to emphasise is that qualitative methodologies have moved a long way from the visions of research participants as passive recipients of research actions, to a view of knowledge (and therefore ethics) as a joint problem, not a researcher (or ethics committee) problem.

One important point to be emphasised is that there are likely at least two processes at play following adaptation.