Sentence examples for Underscored more from inspiring English sources

But her speech on Monday night illustrated the new frontiers she might go on to pave for black women in power, and as such it underscored more than ever the loss of what could be politically.

Western diplomats here said the violence underscored more deeply rooted economic and social problems facing the Government, in a country with a rapidly expanding population and vast economic disparities.

But today a landscape dotted with Hamilton Courts, pressed up against the slums that serve them, has underscored more than ever the stark gulf between those worlds, raising uncomfortable questions for a democratically elected government about whether India can enable all its citizens to scale the golden ladders of the new economy.

The proposal underscored (more than usual) the opportunity to re-evaluate at key moments of achievement, and determine whether to stay on course or pull out of the engagement.

But what the findings underscore, more subtly, is that patterns do exist within the results.

Ms. Zhou's fears about data sales underscore more widespread worries about controlling personal information.

Further, the article overlooks to mention the ongoing improvement in foreign direct investment (FDI), and mention that for the first time this year net foreign direct investment is likely to exceed portfolio investment, underscoring more stable capital inflows.

When another young man, Mandla (Sihle Xaba), introduces them to surfing, they find a release from drudgery, and Ms. Blecher finds a symbol for freedom (which the film sometimes underscores more bluntly than necessary).

Robert Dallek, a biographer of Lyndon Johnson and John F. Kennedy, said another possibility was "it might have speeded the process of desegregation by deepening the sense of rage among blacks, and underscoring more clearly what this segregation system was about".

"I think yesterday underscores more than any other event just why it's important to establish an independent commission that is completely removed from any potential political interference," he said.

These findings underscore, more than anything, how much institutionalization there was at mid-century.