Sentence examples for push to emphasize from inspiring English sources

As you know, Dems are gearing up a major 2014 campaign push to emphasize pocketbook issues designed to appeal to female voters — the minimum wage hike; pay equity; an emphasis on Obamacare's protections for women.

Last quarter, Zuckerberg touted surprising new metrics that people were spending fewer hours per day on Facebook — a consequence of the company's new push to emphasize the quality of interactions on its platform over the popularity of content.

In the 1980s and '90s, Dr. Boyle noted, some zoos and aquariums made a big push to emphasize threats like the depletion of the earth's ozone layer, the razing of rain forests by loggers and farmers and the overfishing of the Pacific.

The push to emphasize "cultural, social and gender history," and to pay "greater attention to the experiences of underrepresented and oppressed groups," they write, has been a welcome corrective to an older historiography that focused almost entirely on powerful white men.

Hopefully, the celebs joining in on the fun are a little bit nerdy; this season will focus in on math and science, part of the nation's push to emphasize those subjects.

Our experience with the analysis of chromosome organization in both bacteria and yeast species push us to emphasize the importance in the initial cross-linking step of the HiC experiment.

It also pushed them to emphasize new loans.

He has pushed instead to emphasize Chrysler's seven-year, 70,000-mile warranty as a selling device.

However, politics soon got in the way of scientific results: One side of the legislature pushed Rogers to emphasize the potential for industrial coal mining, while "the slave-owning eastern planters" wanted Rogers to search out sources of gypsum to revitalize their depleted farmlands.

The Yankees' World Series victory in their first year in the new stadium, in 2009, and George Steinbrenner's death this summer may have boxed in Ms. Kopple, pushing her to emphasize celebrations and sentimentality in a way she wouldn't have if the team had missed the playoffs and Steinbrenner were still alive.

We sense the shifting moods of the artist holding the etching needle, smiling at his rendering of the monk, pulled off in a quickly wrought single state; then bearing down on the Crucifixion plate to a point where it must have seemed almost ruined, but then pushing on, to emphasize ruination itself as part of the work's content.