emphases in English

noun

1

special importance, value, or prominence given to something.

they placed great emphasis on the individual's freedom

synonyms: prominence, importance, significance, value, stress, weight, accent, attention, priority, preeminence, urgency, force

noun

prominence, importance, significance, value, stress, weight, accent, attention, priority, preeminence, urgency, force
stress, accent, accentuation, weight, prominence, beat, ictus
accent, stress
accent
vehemence

Use "emphases" in a sentence

1. But the crude over-emphases jostle with touches of true subtlety.

2. 7 But the crude over-emphases jostle with touches of true subtlety.

3. Synonyms for Accentuations include emphases, stresses, accents, underscorings, weights, beats, inflexions, inflections, prominences and attentions

4. Given the emphases attached to different values in individualistic and Collectivistic cultures, the norms are influenced accordingly.

5. Continue• Behaviouralism is a variant of positivism which emphases scientific ways of studying the world.•

6. 2 The emphases are laser ablation principle and status quoin fabrication of nano - particle, nano - fibre, nano - thin film.

7. Cataplasma, hading awakeningly in place of the Bolectioned folliculi till atorvastatin spc novotrimol, outride primatal emphases atorvastatin spc ahead of gamble

8. Additionally, a host of textbooks or guides abound, which gather or, if you like, Anthologize a whole range of different readings, emphases or approaches potentialised by Derrida or by deconstruction.

9. Cenobitic (also spelled coenobitic) is the name associated with the monastic tradition that emphases regulated community life, that is, in which the monks live together under a set of rules established by the ruling abbot. The opposite style of monasticism is called eremitic, in …

10. Cenobitic (also spelled coenobitic) is the name associated with the monastic tradition that emphases regulated community life, that is, in which the monks live together under a set of rules established by the ruling abbot. The opposite style of monasticism is called eremitic, in which monks live in isolation as hermits.

11. 21 – That is the case, inter alia, for the following language versions: Danish (‘... personer af en bestemt race eller etnisk oprindelse ...’); Spanish (‘... personas de un origen racial o étnico concreto ...’); French (‘... des personnes d’une race ou d’une origine ethnique donnée ...’); Italian (‘... persone di unadeterminata razza od origine etnica ...’); Dutch (‘... personen van een bepaald ras of een bepaalde etnische afstamming ...’); Portuguese (‘... pessoas de umadada origem racial ou étnica ...’); Romanian (‘... persoană, de o anumită rasă sau origine etnică ...’); Finnish (‘... tiettyä rotua tai etnistä alkuperää olevat henkilöt ...’) and Swedish (‘... personer av en viss ras eller ettvisst etniskt ursprung ...’) (emphases added).