Sentence examples for purpose of emphasising from inspiring English sources

"[That principle] was developed at the end of the 17th century for the purpose of emphasising the supremacy of parliament over the executive but over the years it has evolved so that parliament is supreme over the world.

22 For the purpose of emphasising the important role of such variables on published findings, it is noteworthy that the prevalence of early AMD was as high as 52.3% and 58.6% in the Greenland Inuit Eye Study 23 and Prevalence of Age-related Macular Degeneration in Italy study, 24 respectively.

"It's now being put to another purpose, to emphasise the edginess of Detroit … the creative energy," Gallagher said.

Wong used her speech for a more base political purpose, to emphasise the contrasting positions of Labor and Liberal on gender equality and other women's issues.

All of this, it seems, was to serve a singular purpose: to emphasise European colonialism and reinforce Western superiority.

This information letter briefly explained the purpose of the study, emphasised the importance of a truthful response, and that participation was voluntary.

Gstat was not initially written for teaching purposes, but for research purposes, emphasising flexibility, scalability and portability.

Personal confidentiality will be assured and a declaration of voluntary participation with information about the study purposes and consequences, emphasising the right to withdraw from the study, will be signed by each participant.

The researchers explained the purpose of the study and emphasised that participation was totally voluntary.

Demonstrations of commitment included: attending learning sessions; emphasising the purpose of SPI; attending leadership walk rounds; integrations of safety into the Board agenda such as safety stories at meetings and prioritising it on the agenda; speaking at sessions to explain the programme; and providing approval for SPI-related practices.

The purpose of this chapter is to emphasise the role of the core aspect of the scientific endeavour that is fundamental to any good science but that is currently largely neglected, namely reflection, or the intellectual activity in science.