Sentence examples for have underscored the need from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, many analysts have underscored the need for change at Tokyo Electric.
Recent deaths in Germany from organic bean sprouts contaminated with E. coli have underscored the need for vigilance, Dr. Bhatia said — in this case, the issue of "keeping things hot or cold, and how you clean the spoon between servings".
"The recent problems in subprime lending have underscored the need not only for better disclosure and new rules but also for more uniform enforcement in the fragmented market structure of brokers and lenders," he said.
Recent studies and widespread publicity about children's deaths in Colorado and other states have underscored the need to learn more about how the flu virus affects young people, Dr. Gerberding said.
Flaws in the government's handling of some high-profile espionage cases, including the investigation of Wen Ho Lee, the former government scientist accused of mishandling government secrets, have underscored the need for counterintelligence reform, officials say.
Failures of recent convection-enhanced delivery (CED) trials have underscored the need for improved CED cannulae.
Other recent work has underscored the need for masks, regular handwashing and good disinfection in hospitals managing SARS patients.
The Liberal Democrats, hardly mentioned in the debate, also claimed it had revealed nothing but a rabble, and had underscored the need for the centrist Nick Clegg to be involved in any future coalition.
The advertising recession, which has hit The Journal harder than other newspapers because of its disproportionate dependence on the hardest-hit advertising categories like financial services and technology, has underscored the need for the newspaper to attract more advertising aimed at consumers.
The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, said the revelations, together with the release of new information about the Central Intelligence Agency's destruction of 92 interrogation videotapes, had underscored the need for a commission that would have the power to subpoena documents and testimony.
