Sentence examples for definition underscores from inspiring English sources

"The fact that this ranks in the level of those three, by definition underscores that they are panicked about the erosion of support in the Jewish community," Mr. Brooks said.

These definitions underscore our thinking and influence how measures are used.

He called the group "pro-democracy" in name, but not definition and also underscored the complexity of finding anti-regime, pro-reform allies that would also be likely to have the best interests of the United States in mind.

A more expansive definition of "mass shooting" underscores the extent to which firearms make it relatively easy to hurt large numbers of people in a very short time.

However, the Panel underscores that definition of migraine subtype (i.e. with or without aura) is important to understand better the possible increase in the risk as several observational studies indicated that migraine with aura is associated with an increased risk of ischemic stroke [9 11, 13, 15, 17, 18, 43] while for migraine without aura, the interpretation of available data is more complex.

The Advocacy tool kit [PDF] provides a broadly accepted definition of advocacy and underscores UNICEF's unique position and experience in advocacy.

This working paper broadens the definition of 'quality' education and underscores education as a complex system that is embedded in a political, social and economic context.

In summary, based on Siegel's 5 definition of the mind, we underscore that the mind is dynamic and reflects reciprocal causation between brain, body, and environment.

It is important to underscore that the definition for being overweight and obese in our study used references based on Western populations.

This work underscores the importance for definition of outcome measures in all studies of new therapeutic agents.

This multi-collaborator involvement in turn contributes to data accuracy and quality and it underscores the 'gold standard' definition of the CCDS data set.