Примеры accentuate

• While the virtues of country life were still stressed, the differences between town and country became less accentuated.

• These differences are likely to be accentuated when some countries implement pension reforms, such as more pre-funding schemes.

• More marked has come to mean ' less informative than ', or else ' accentuating ' (61) affirmative statements either by presupposing them or by correcting them.

• This pattern was often accentuated whilst breathing out between phrases, when the process needed to be quick, or whilst trying to play quietly.

• What all this means is that endogenous changes in social norms may accentuate problems of moral hazard in connection with various welfare-state arrangements.

• The mass of the enclosing walls is emphasised by the angled window splays, the thickness of the walls accentuated by the depth of the niches.

• Having the patient walk heel-to-toe narrows the base and can accentuate imbalance associated with central nervous system disorders, particularly cerebellar lesions.

• Another problem associated with this taboo theme of psychological gerontology has been the tendency to accentuate men's sexuality more than women's.

• This factor may be slightly accentuated by the varying length of the life-cycle in different foodstuffs.

• This sense of separation is accentuated by the structure climbing higher than the adjacent roof line to admit light from the south.

• This can be accentuated in microsatellites by the number of loci required to study the population in question.

• Acoustic properties of the instruments are accentuated during the solo part, and natural noises of the recorder arise when amplified through a microphone.

• Through highlighting these elements and accentuating their qualities, the audience's response to the site and the work became potentially guided by the choreographer.

• Like involvement in commerce and banking, this political modification of the traditional aristocratic role in society further accentuated divisions within the nobility.

• The right offers political influence to the church, and the church, in turn, accentuates moral individualism that diverts the public from their concern on redistribution.