Sentence examples for explicitly underlined from inspiring English sources
As usual, the venturesome quality of the trip outside Lincoln Center is being more explicitly underlined.
Thursday's evening event mixed a variety of material, although the links between traditional French music, Satie and Mr. Corner's kind of avantgardism were explicitly underlined.
In the official document published by the Information Office of the State Council in September 2011 entitled "China's Peaceful Development: The Unprecedented Interdependence Between China and the World," is explicitly underlined: "China can not develop itself in isolation from the rest of the world, and global prosperity and stability cannot be maintained without China".
In the document published by the Information Office of the State Council in September 2011 entitled China's peaceful development, this unprecedented interdependence is explicitly underlined: "China can not develop itself in isolation from the rest of the world, and global prosperity and stability cannot be maintained without China". In diplomacy, the Connector Country functions as a power broker.
So, as Locke incipiently recognizes as early as E1 but explicitly underlines in E5, his initial answer to the first question is an overgeneralization, and needs to be restricted to those actions that are proposed to us as presently to be done (see Rickless 2000: 49–55; Glauser 2003: 710; Garrett 2015: 274 277).
And May said explicitly in her press conference that the agreement underlined "the importance of the House of Commons passing a Brexit deal next week".
She underlined the fact that the government explicitly guarantees that tuition fees will not be charged--at least for the first degree (if it does not take too long).
Of course, as underlined by Tanenbaum [5], it is mandatory to explicitly design a communication protocol to ensure that consumers and producers can both use the shared data.
He showed no hesitation about explicitly appealing for votes, describing Mr. Kerry as a strong opponent, a remark that underlined the tough battle in Michigan, which Al Gore won by 5 percentage points in 2000, and in Minnesota, which Mr. Gore won by 2 points.
This is underlined by problems in the differentiation of resilience and vulnerability from similar terms and is explicitly evident from the high number of responses citing problems in their application.
