Sentence examples for it is underscored by from inspiring English sources

Occasionally, it is underscored by a kind of conspiratorial laughter.

It is underscored by an arresting human story: the return of the exiled Yorkshireman.

It is underscored by recent criticisms by Tory modernisers like Ryan Shorthouse of Bright Blue and former No 10 speechwriter Danny Kruger that the party is too focused on the votes it is losing to Ukip on the right and insufficiently attentive to the voters it has neglected in the centre.

They gather in restaurants, hospital rooms, apartments and Central Park, but the action of the play is commentary; there's a persistent stasis onstage that is so apparent it has to be purposeful, and it is underscored by a spare and utilitarian set by Eugene Lee that leaves great swaths of space for speech to fill.

The importance of local information is a well established concept in molecular biology and it is underscored by the fact that many schemes for secondary structure prediction do well using just local sequence information.

It is underscored by the pathologic phenotypes of naturally occurring Fas- and FasL-deficient mice (lpr/lpr and gld/gld, respectively), which are defective in AICD and suffer from lymphoproliferative syndromes [ 8].

The chaos did, and it was underscored by the desperate way a host implored two companions and me to squeeze even tighter against the mass of bodies at the bar so that servers hustling from the kitchen could get by.

These days Glass's music is ubiquitous – no Newsnight footage of a desolate cityscape seems to be complete unless it's underscored by the haunting saxophone melody of Facades – and when the Glass group play the complete Music in Twelve Parts in the Royal Festival Hall on 9 November every seat will be taken.

It was underscored by a parliamentary by-election on March 29th in Bradford West, at which a safe Labour seat fell to George Galloway, an anti-war, hard-left populist who wooed Muslim voters and vowed to oppose all spending cuts.Certainly, Mr Cameron and Mr Osborne need to show that they are in touch with the concerns of ordinary voters.

Decades later, on giant stages amid computer-controlled effects, the Stones' distant whiff of anarchy is still a draw, especially because it's underscored by the tight-but-loose sound of the band, the way even venerable songs sound up for grabs.

But that's actually the point and it's underscored by Jodie Foster's brilliant surrealist direction.