Sentence examples for type and emphasis from inspiring English sources

Individual tumours often carry a specific molecular footprint that may have more in common with another tumour of different histological type, and emphasis is now shifting toward specific clinical management of these individual molecular patterns rather than a blanket, 'one size fits all' therapy for tumours with common histology.

There are fewer restrictions on body type and more emphasis on personality for these modeling jobs.

Its repertoire specializes in romance, focusing on young male and female character types, and great emphasis is placed on the quality of its music and arias since the acrobatics seen in other Chinese traditional theaters do not feature strongly in yueju.

It's a good size, nearly 13 inches tall, with all the extras: beautiful engraving at the head; four great typefaces (if we count the three sizes of blackletter separately), including a roman type for emphasis; and one of the great factotums (woodcuts with a space within to insert a piece of type to make an initial) of all time.

Varied types of items were included and emphasis was placed on making these printed statements (presented either on small cards or in a booklet) intelligible even to persons with limited reading ability.

By addressing this issue in the "Health of Migrants" report of 2007, the World Health Organization (WHO) highlights the vulnerability of migrants regardless of type and reason of migration and emphases on eliminating the differences in health status between migrants and the native population.

Organisational culture was categorised along three dimensions: focus on people versus the organisation; preference for structure; and emphasis on specific type of strategies and outcome [ 35, 39].

Previous studies on health disparities placed great emphasis on the type and accessibility to health services [24].

What type of emphasis do you put on it, and have you ever used the hyperbaric chamber?

The problem with this type of emphasis only on "human rights" (Universal Declaration of Human Rights) and the "humanitarian law of warfare" (Geneva Conventions, etc. the rules about how war is waged) is that the more ingrained, older concept of jus ad bellum is forgotten.

It's that type of emphasis I don't like.