Sentence examples for re-highlight from inspiring English sources

In an academic article, Mihalis Kavaratzis and G. J. Ashworth suggested that the impetus behind the "I amsterdam" launch in 2004 was a desire to re-highlight positive aspects of the city, as a counterpoint to Amsterdam's international reputation of having a liberal attitude toward drugs and prostitution.

If you'd rather make the highlighting a little brighter, release the mouse button, and re-highlight the same area again.

Keep playing and re-highlighting until you have each word perfectly highlighted.

Another report for (the late) DCSF by Warwick University on classroom materials in RE highlighted the issues concerning how different religions were presented, including Christianity.

"We're working on a new version of the over the next few months, where you can use the online offers on mobile, and mobile offers online," she says.  . PayPal says that in its refresh, it's also returning to some of its basics: for example it's re-highlighting some of its oldest features such as using PayPal for remittances.

Lewandowski answered that his tone "re-highlights the problems we have with our immigration system.

All those late nights at the library and the countless hours of reading and highlighting (and rereading and re-highlighting) cases are going to be that much more taxing and difficult to maintain if you lack personal motivation.

This is the kind of gear sought out and hoarded by collectors, like those who re-enact highlights from the Normandy invasion in local parades.

In addition to the 57% shortfall in design and technology trainees and the 37% shortfall in RE already highlighted in last month's figures, new analysis by Education Guardian of science applications is also alarming.

The other, the map of a land called re-entry, highlights the Ten Concepts -- initiative, effort, completion, etc. -- that are the backbone of Center Point's program, the precepts upon which clients are supposed to build their new lives.

It's a history that was gleefully subverted by Richard Dedomenici with his Redux Project, which re-created highlights from the history of BBC TV, from an elephant peeing all over the studio floor on Blue Peter to performances on Top of the Pops.