Sentence examples for public emphasis from inspiring English sources

While the administration has kept its public emphasis on the relief effort, senior officials are busy assessing the longer-term strategic impact.

The organizers said more female mayors would likely mean more money put toward education and health programs, as well as a deepening public emphasis on quality of life.

Army officials say they are disappointed that so much public emphasis has been placed on the risks of incineration when, they say, the dangers of continued storage of the depot's 661,000 chemical weapons are so much greater.

In any event, the spectacle of Mr. Felder in full combat mode against Ms. Hanover cuts against Mr. Giuliani's public emphasis on civility as a major goal of his second term.

This renewed public emphasis on personal responsibility may include personal responsibility for others alongside responsibility for myself, the kind of civic engagement that is central to the "big society" and "red" Toryism.

The new genomics center will take up four topics: risks of discrimination and a mistaken public emphasis on "genetic determinism"; fallacies about race; genetics and medicine; and stem cell biology.

When a business is large, mature and public, an emphasis on short-term profits may make sense and may be demanded by the public markets.

Where my own experience in this area tends to be instinctive and largely private, TRO's is instinctive but very public – with emphasis placed firmly on the shared reading experience.

He urged regulators not to force banks to hold more capital which might restrict lending and "lean against the increased public policy emphasis on stimulating economic growth at the time of elevated uncertainties".

In the past, Arab rulers feared Iran as an exporter of revolutionary thought: now, at least in public, the emphasis is on tolerance, co-existence and stability.In this section Asia and the abyss Khatami's Iran The Luxembourg rebuff Persecuting Bill Labour's stumbles ReprintsSome of America's old concerns may be of diminishing importance.

Although grief was public, the emphasis of grieving moved from the passage of the departed to the pain of those left behind, a shift that continued into the twentieth century, by which time grief was considered personal, psychological, and even intensely private.