Sentence examples for stressing that some of from inspiring English sources

"I would not say we're massive underdogs," he insisted, stressing that some of his players "have played at this level for a long time".

The insurance elements take some thinking about but it is worth stressing that some of the travel insurance can offer a valuable solution to the elderly who can struggle to find suitable cover elsewhere.

That having been said, it is worth stressing that some prominent advocates of the standard view adopt a broadly Rawlsian account of the DRR, according to which coercive laws must be justified by appeal to public reason (see Gutmann and Thompson 1996, Larmore 1987, Macedo 1990, and Nussbaum 2008).

She likes to stress that some of these questions will continually confront students long after they leave Princeton.

He stressed that some of the reductions would come through natural staff turnover and that the bank would continue to hire in some of its faster growing markets.

In the past, international trade talks have been dominated by the EU and the US, and Obama stressed that some of the old tensions could resurface.

Our biggest hedge a year ago was to stress that some of the most important events of 2008 would be entirely off our radar screen.

Watt stressed that some of the most important partnerships that the Prince's Trust had formed in the past few years with the private sector were not about straight "corporate social responsibility" cash.

But the authority stressed that some of the potential risks needed further investigation and, when the new advice comes into full use from October, it will be pointed out that the majority of IVF babies are born healthy.

Its report stresses that some of the new accounts could be turned into inheritable wealth with the proviso that pensioners must ensure they leave themselves with sufficient income to ward off destitution in old age.

That has not changed, but in the last few weeks, CNBC reporters have taken care to stress that some of what they say represents someone else's view, that the source might have ulterior motives and that the information is unsubstantiated and could be wrong.