Sentence examples for pressure to highlight from inspiring English sources

The British Medical Journal reported on its own investigation showing that Roche had hired ghost writers to author Tamiflu articles, some of whom felt pressure to highlight the positive.

The British Medical Journal, which printed the team's conclusions, also published its own investigation, showing that Roche had hired ghost writers to author some of the articles involving Tamiflu, and that those writers had said they were under pressure to highlight positive messages about the drug.

Internationally, nursing professionals are coming under increasing pressure to highlight the contribution they make to health care and patient outcomes.

This system is an advanced optical digital imaging device that uses high-intensity, light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and gentle external pressure to highlight areas with vascular abnormalities.

In the UK, there is currently a culture of league table overload as HEIs face increasing pressure to highlight those statistics that show them at their best (Salmi & Saroyan 2007).

The episode has a significance beyond schools policy since the two parties will face increasing pressures to highlight their differences as they prepare to set out their distinctive manifestos for the 2015 election.

He could be putting the pressure on to highlight the hopelessness of President Vladimir Putin's policy towards Chechnya.An abortive war in the 1990s, launched by Boris Yeltsin, left thousands dead in the republic.

They said they were unsure what had caused the pressure to rise, highlighting the uncertainty engineers must still grapple with at Fukushima.

He said he was concerned that the Bank has succumbed to pressure from the chancellor to highlight the risks of a Brexit and downplay the potential benefits of a vote to leave, while Baker accused it of producing flawed economic forecasts.

Bolter said she had decided to speak out to highlight the pressure on women to sleep with men in powerful posts to enhance their careers.

Other industry insiders suggested the supermarket was making a political point – trying to highlight the pressure from Unilever by raising prices significantly on one of its most high-profile brands.