Sentence examples for which stress that from inspiring English sources

"That document comes to add to a collection of evidence and facts which stress that Qatar supports the armed terrorist groups in addition to its media war against Syria through al-Jazeera and other TV channels," SANA said.

Part of their job is to set a theme for the whole event, which is essentially an enormous set of exhibitions and debates, and they like to invent ones which stress that architects are not always egomaniacs, but have a responsibility to wider society.

Those who are impressed by the line of internalist response to the amoralist problem aired above may be tempted by analogous moves which stress that the listless person's moral judgements are parasitic on her judgements when not so afflicted in much the way the amoralist's are on those of others.

This assumption is convenient because it allows straightforward comparisons between patents and rewards but it is not confirmed by empirical studies, which stress that in many industries most firms use patents as strategic devices to trade technologies and to ease R&D collaborations.

Also, included within the guidelines are recommendations for infant feeding in the context of HIV [5], which stress that carers need to be educated about the importance of exclusive breastfeeding in the first 6 months of life.

This is consistent with client-centred models which stress that occupational performance and engagement result from the dynamic relationship between people, their occupations, and the environments in which they live, work, and play [ 52, 53].

The National Association of Realtors has an advertising campaign called "Someone You Can Trust," which stresses that Realtors are subject to mandatory ethics training.

A Garden spokesman referred back to a statement issued early in the afternoon, which stressed that "an abundance of caution" was being exercised.

The Times obtained a copy of the document, which stresses that "closing the massive hole in the background check" system is the group's top policy priority.

The interview excerpts were aired by Israel's Channel 2, which stressed that Mr. Barak had sought to prevent them from being broadcast, but that they had been approved by Israel's military censor.

And the report carries an auditor's note which stresses that "significant uncertainty" remains about the future costs relating to phone-hacking cases and the on-going cases involving "inappropriate payments to public officials".