Sentence examples for stressing the ways from inspiring English sources

Attributing the rise of the codex specifically to Christians (and stressing the ways in which their use of it differed from the Jewish use of scrolls) misses the fact that Christians, Jews and followers of traditional religion ("pagans") all used the codex in the late antique world.

Kevin Lynch's landmark volume, The Image of the City (1960), emphasized the perceptual characteristics of the urban environment, stressing the ways that individuals mentally organize their own sensory experience of cities. Increasingly, however, city imaging is supplemented and constructed by exposure to visual media, rather than by direct sense experience of urban realms.

Ludmilla Jordanova observes that this theoretical position opens up myriad intellectual and analytical possibilities: '[b]y stressing the ways in which scientific and medical ideas and practices are shaped in a given context, it enjoins historians to conceptualise, explain and interpret the processes through which this happens' (Jordanova, 2004: 340).

In stressing the way time erases rather than embellishes, "Before Your Very Eyes" digs itself into the special rut of classic Everyman plays.

Actually, the authors of the Irish paper get this wrong, stressing the way U.S. politicians celebrated the ideal of homeownership; yes, they made speeches along those lines, but this didn't have much effect on lenders' incentives.

The leaders of Morgan Grenfell and Deutsche Bank today stressed the ways their firms complement each other.

In her new book, "The Case for Business in Developing Economies", she stresses the ways companies benefit society simply by going about their normal business.

Elmer Edgar Stoll, in Art and Artifice in Shakespeare (1933), stressed the ways in which the plays could be seen as constructs intimately connected with their historical environment.

It stresses the ways in which Prop 8 stigmatises gay men and lesbians by perpetuating outmoded stereotypes, and characterises the proponents of Prop 8 as seeking to use the power of the state to enforce a particular moral code.

Such references might seem fairly innocuous, especially when located within a generally positive article, but Chimba and Kitzinger stress the ways in which references to a man's appearance carry a different tone.

As opposed to Dewey, Beardsley stresses the ways in which art is independent, relatively self-sufficient, and autonomous to a degree.