Sentence examples for approach underscores from inspiring English sources

Still, the approach underscores the acrimony that surrounds the talks.

Critics of the services contend that this approach underscores the suggestion, always present in the bride business, that the woman is being bought -- a fantasy that they contend contributes to high rates of divorce or abuse after reality sets in.

The approach underscores Mr. Cuomo's determination to avoid the fate of the current governor, David A. Paterson, and the previous one, Eliot Spitzer, who both promised change but were quickly stymied by an obstinate Legislature, and later fell victim to their own scandals.

According to Allchin (2011), the 'Whole Science approach underscores the role of rendering the integrity of scientific practice' (p. 526).

This methodological approach underscores community risk perceptions are an inherent part of the decision-making process, and helps to enhance adaptive actions of flood-prone communities.

Although the recent clinical trial of the ABeta42 peptide vaccine against Alzheimer's Disease (AD) has been halted due to adverse events, the apparent clinical utility of this approach underscores the need to further improve the safety of the vaccine, as well as to understand the potential immunological basis for complications.

That approach underscored the similarity between the words and the notes; his voice, halfway between a whine and a whisper, mimics his raspy guitar playing.

The approach taken in the United States was an effort to 'enhance assimilation', a position long reflected in the U.S.'s 'melting pot' approach to diversity; while in Aotearoa/New Zealand one finds an effort to 'enhance recognition', a rights-based approach underscored by the 1840 Treaty of Waitangi (Waitangi Tribunal, 2010).

Matthew Miller, a former Justice Department chief spokesman, said Holder's approach underscored his resolve to make civil rights a benchmark of his tenure as the nation's attorney general.

We reported last August that it was started by one Larry Krieger, a retired history teacher from New Jersey whose classroom approach underscored what he calls America's "mission to spread democracy".

Our data from this approach underscore the potential pitfalls of relying on single kinetic measurement techniques because of the bias introduced by their intrinsic observational time scale.