Sentence examples for rather emphasise from inspiring English sources

Those who admire it would rather emphasise its nationalistic aspect than its genocidal one.Even heads of state can trip themselves up when talking on the subject.

They would rather emphasise their expertise in a specific industry and play down their nationality.There is a widespread lack of knowledge about Spain in America, notes Javier Noya of the Real Instituto Elcano, a think-tank in Madrid.

In addition, these articles rather emphasise the sensational aspects about new findings than provide scientific facts and information.

In the name of alternative energy solutions, our findings point to the potential in perceiving of energy decisions not as trivial and inaccessible, as nuances or burdens, but rather emphasise the potentials in such decision freedoms [4, 36].

The professional literature also recommended that service promotion should further explicitly express the tangible benefits of services, in particular if the advertisement is aimed at fathers [III, VI, IX] and it should convey the message that programmes are not only suitable for parents who 'cannot cope' but rather emphasise the inclusive nature of services that can benefit everyone [VI, XII].

Having ridden their luck early on they constructed a sixth-wicket partnership of 124 that rather emphasised, in a roundabout way, the true value of Mitchell Johnson in scuppering the England lower order in this series.

The men did not stress the role of meat, but rather emphasised the role of vegetables.

For his part, Layard stressed he's not arguing against reducing income inequality, but rather emphasising that a focus on mental health and relationships would have a far greater impact on happiness.

They rather emphasised that they were satisfied with the stay due to the quality of the service from "the nice staff".

Even when it was done on radio, Beckett insisted the actor, Patrick Magee, murmur the words rather than emphasise them.

Rather, they emphasise "grappling with our flaws", realising when you are wrong, and listening to children and students.