Sentence examples for which emphasise that from inspiring English sources

220 million women are unable to access modern contraception according to new WHO guidelines, which emphasise that reproductive health programmes must protect human rights.

Weber also writes that "the affluent embrace good fortune theodicies, which emphasise that prosperity is a blessing of God...[while] theodices of misfortune emphasise that affluence is a sign of evil and that suffering in this world will be rewarded in the next".

17, 18 These patterns are weak predictors of CP, which emphasise that we must increase our attention to all available signs of asphyxia during labour.

In Italy, documents have been issued by the Ministry of Health [ 22] which emphasise that 'Managing the relationship between health structures and patients on the occurrence of an adverse event demands a robust, clear, and well-defined approach.

This is echoed in the recent ICRP recommendations which emphasise that the reduction in the gonadal tissue weighting factor does not justify allowing controllable gonadal exposures to increase in magnitude (ICRP, 2007).

In the UK, where this review was undertaken, the Royal College of Nursing [ 58] and Royal College of Midwives [ 59] have produced guidelines on pregnancy and disability which emphasise that health professionals should be aware of how a woman's impairment will affect her pregnancy, and how the pregnancy might in turn affect her health.

This was seen as a professional type of service, which emphasised that those carrying it out should have a degree in social work.

Some have even had tacit support in the form of "letters of comfort" from their local police force, such as Avon and Somerset, which emphasises that it does not see the pursuit of section 9A as a priority.

They include The City Funding Network, Young Philanthropy and The Bread Tin, which emphasises that for the price of a daily coffee, anyone can be (and more people should be) an impactful philanthropist.

Aykan said Turnbull was introduced to 18 young Muslims slated as future leaders, which emphasised that about two-thirds of Australia's 500,000 Muslims were under the age of 35.

He named it after an influential collection of essays by Irish author and artist Brian O'Doherty, Inside the White Cube: Ideologies of the Gallery Space, which emphasised that the blank walls of modern galleries had become "the archetypal image of 20th-century art".