Sentence examples for take emphasising from inspiring English sources

Mr Scholes thinks much of the blame for the recent woe should be pinned not on economists' theories and models but on those on Wall Street and in the City who pushed them too far in practice.Financial firms plugged in data that reflected a "view of the world that was far more benign than it was reasonable to take, emphasising recent inputs over more historic numbers," says Mr Scholes.

Detailed history taking, emphasising the age of presenting symptoms as well as the type of feeding, and observation of the feeding pattern may provide clues to the cause of the feeding difficulties.

Its long takes emphasised the claustrophobic intensity of the situation, and, released in English as The Mouth Agape, its power was underpinned by a documentary fidelity suffused with compassion.

Histories of census taking emphasise the important symbolic status of this data collection exercise, and although some argue that the census has been superseded by much more efficient registration systems in many richer, more statistically developed, states (Coleman 2012), in less developed countries with substantially incomplete civil registration, the census continues to pay a key data role.

Our results indicate that the data generated through walking interviews are profoundly informed by the landscapes in which they take place, emphasising the importance of environmental features in shaping discussions.

Many GPs may be accepting of a patient's decision not to take warfarin, emphasising the importance of respecting patient values.

Take a few examples of what successful conservative parties have emphasised in recent elections.

In a press conference this week, Mr Barroso insisted that no decisions had been taken and emphasised his right to deploy his team as he sees fit.

This approach was taken to emphasise that these findings reduce the probability of gout.

In reporting on an evaluation of a remote community-based health service care had to be taken to emphasise the positive and explain away the weaker aspects of service elements that had been identified, but were not readily amenable to change.

But Britain has so far refused to take part, instead emphasising the importance of the substantial financial aid it is offering.