Phrases d'exemple en Anglais avec « emphasizes »

The teacher often emphasizes that students should have courage.

The word "ba'e" emphasizes the word that follows it, rather than what precedes it.

No project for peace can be viable unless it emphasizes ethnic, cultural, religious, and linguistic tolerance, as well as diversity in general.

Julie emphasizes that ballet life is not easy.

Line art emphasizes form and outline, over color, shading, and texture.

Maybe, why Elon Musk emphasizes Mars instead of Luna is that Luna is not far enough. Maybe, it is safer to have humanity's second home farther out. Mars has about the same surface area as the land surface area of Earth. Luna is smaller and is maybe too close to Earth.

Judo is a discipline that emphasizes respect and honor.

The story of Grasshopper Green is full of lively humor and emphasizes the virtues of kindness and generosity without moralizing.

BDSM emphasizes trust, negotiation, and mutual understanding between partners.

The Gongfu tea ceremony emphasizes multiple infusions to extract full flavors.

France is not the first country to look at the non-material aspects of progress. The Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan emphasizes a concept it calls 'gross national happiness,' rather than GDP. Bhutan's main research center collects a wide variety of data to measure this, including things like psychological well being, good governance, ecological diversity and living standards.

Lance Mitchell is an interesting character. He's a hair colorist by trade, who lives with his wife in a fairly typical suburban apartment complex just outside Washington, D.C. He has tattoos on both arms and rings in both ears. He enjoys bicycling, and exploring caves, and says he was raised by Druids, practitioners of an ancient Celtic religion that emphasizes the connection between humans and other animals. That upbringing is one of the reasons Lance Mitchell feels so passionately about his snakes, one-meter and three-meter-long pythons, Georgie and Bert, and his two-meter-long boa constrictor, Medusa.

Diana emphasizes that when practiced sustainably, aquaculture can benefit the environment by reducing pressure from commercial fishing and even helping to rebuild wild populations.

When the Japanese 所 (ところ) is used grammatically instead of for its lexical meaning, it works well to communicate the state of an action. For example, the word is almost equivalent to "about to" in English, that is, when used after a plain verb. After a past tense verb, it means something more like "just", such as in "I just got done." Here, an action is indicated as having only been done recently. Fascinatingly, it could also mean "upon", such as when saying "Upon doing it, something happened." After a verb in the progressive, 所 emphasizes that the action is currently happening.