Sentence examples for been underscored in a from inspiring English sources
Its importance has been underscored in a number of special issues dedicated to the topic by different scientific journals [e.g. Addiction 2000; 95 (Suppl 2); Alcohol Research & Health 1999; 23(3); Journal of Addictive Diseases 2001; 20(3)].
That is underscored in a campaign from his agency for the attractions of Panama City Beach, Fla.
The scope of the problem was underscored in a recent article in The Times by Cara Buckley.
The value of specialized courts for young people is underscored in a new report from the Justice Department's Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
The need for stronger regulation is underscored in a new study by the Education Trust, a nonpartisan foundation.
The rosier outlook for sales was underscored in a report by the Federal Reserve on Wednesday, which showed economic activity picking up across most of the country.
This is a daunting prospect for prison officials whose difficulties in keeping pace with the present dementia caseload were underscored in a recent report by The Times's Pam Belluck.
The need for closer scrutiny of these schools by state officials is underscored in a report published last week by the National Education Policy Center, a research center at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
The fragility of Pakistan -- and the tentativeness of the alliance -- were underscored in a White House report to Congress this week, which sharply criticized the Pakistani military effort against Al Qaeda and other insurgents and noted the ineffectiveness of its civilian government.
The search for a fitting synagogue design has yielded many different results, as is underscored in a recent wave of construction and renovation projects ranging from the extravagantly neo-Classical Congregation Shearith Israel on Central Park West to the poignantly modest Old Broadway Synagogue, just off 125th Street, in Harlem.
This sense is underscored in a narrative that compares Ms. Hirsi Ali's life to that of a woman who, Ms. Scroggins writes, "was almost certainly plotting murder" and "perhaps prepared to further a biological or chemical attack on the United States on a scale to rival that of 9/11".
