Sentence examples for when he emphasised from inspiring English sources

He also echoed recent Republican rhetoric when he emphasised his party's concern for the less well-off.

It is what the French philosopher René Girard was describing when he emphasised the mimetic aspect of violence in general – and of terrorism in particular.

Kennedy conjured a magical sense of airy stillness in the fastest arpeggios, and when he emphasised the bass notes as the opening material prepared to make its triumphant return, the music seemed to come back to ground in every sense.

His speech contrasted with the words he used at our fringe meeting two days earlier, when he emphasised his "dedication to state education and the comprehensive ideal" and advocated personalised learning, which David Miliband promoted as schools' minister and which we have been implementing for the last five years.

Jefferson anticipated much of the subsequent history of his newly independent nation when he emphasised the struggle between "those who fear and distrust the people, and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes", and "those who identify themselves with the people, have confidence in them" and consider them the "safest depository of their rights".

When he emphasises passion, Kierkegaard challenges the idea that rational thought could or should encompass and direct human existence.

But acquisitions – which, presumably, is what Corcoran means when he emphasises the importance of scale – could make Betfair a more interesting proposition yet.

While not commenting on that case, Cash is grim-faced when he emphasises the need for the planned 24-hour services to come with greater staffing levels.

Kerry, too, knows that he's speaking to a resilient strand of opinion when he emphasises the need for strong international alliances: a better coalition in Iraq, he constantly reiterates, might have saved US lives.

He is on shakier ground when he emphasises that buildings must "relate to human proportions", a statement so obvious it is essentially meaningless – even the tallest skyscraper has human-sized WC cubicles, after all.

Introducing Ban at the Methodist Hall, Samarasinghe, who is the first woman in her role, was applauded when she emphasised "she, or he" in referring to an as yet unknown successor.