Sentence examples for the method emphasizes from inspiring English sources

The method emphasizes strength, endurance and alignment, sometimes using props (blankets, chairs, ropes) to help achieve correctly aligned positions.

The method emphasizes the synthesis of collected information and knowledge of various kinds of experts, and combining quantitative methods with qualitative knowledge.

The method emphasizes ratings of constructs related to costs and benefits considered relevant to decisions regarding product adoption, and the use of the analytic hierarchy process technique to derive subjective importance weights associated with those constructs.

This can explain, in part, the lack of overlap between the methods emphasized by the authors.

Direct comparison of particle counts obtained by the USP microscopy method and light obscuration (or flow microscopy) is however not possible even in the absence of silicon oil due to the differences in sensitivity between the methods (emphasized by the different acceptance criteria defined in the USP Chapter 788).

As different from the traditional methods, the proposed method emphasizes the relative importance of each process variable.

The sizing method emphasizes the tradeoff between energy storage size and reliability of power supply.

The proposed method emphasizes material strain control by means of the lateral displacement of isolator bearings and the lateral displacement of the pier top.

The robbers' method emphasizes anonymity.

The O'Connor method emphasizes North American music and techniques, instead of (or in addition to) the European music and the classical technique of Suzuki, and stresses rhythm development, ear training, and improvisation less Bach, more Bill Monroe in the hope that students can branch off, with competence, into whatever strain of music excites them.

The O'Connor method emphasizes North American music and techniques, instead of (or in addition to) the European music and the classical technique of Suzuki, and stresses rhythm development, ear training, and improvisation — less Bach, more Bill Monroe — in the hope that students can branch off, with competence, into whatever strain of music excites them.