Sentence examples for later underscored the from inspiring English sources

He later underscored the point, one endorsed by eight justices in the Citizens United decision.

But while nose tackle Kris Jenkins agreed with Favre — "What Brett says, goes," Jenkins said — his remarks a few minutes later underscored the perilous, shifting nature of the N.F.L. "We're put on a pedestal, but it's more like one of those dunking tanks," Jenkins said.

The case follow-up one month later underscored the presenter's altered subjective position, which impacted upon the doctor-patient interaction: "I saw her again and in fact, it was weird because the consultation was completely different.

The need for another just five years later underscores the intensity with which DEHP is being investigated.

Our finding that most children received their diagnosis at age 3 or later underscores the need for earlier diagnosis and the important role pediatricians can play in this regard.

The Obama campaign later underscored that Biden was referring to the ill-effects left over from Bush's policies, but Romney's campaign seized upon the comment and called it a "stunning admission.

He later underscored that message in a television interview.

If Mr. Obama and his aides hoped his speech on Thursday would give fresh momentum to the peace process, Mr. Netanyahu's reaction — first in an angry phone call Thursday to Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and then face to face with the president a day later — underscored why the conflict has long vexed presidential peacemaking.

Indeed, the transcript of his conversation with Kissinger two days later underscored just how concerned the State Department was to the possibility that Washington might get caught trying to undermine Chile's electoral democracy.

Their destroyed car, with at least one calcified body still inside, had not been removed a day later, underscoring how dangerous this chaotic country has become, even for the international forces trying to pacify it, said African Union spokesman Eloi Yao.

Sixteen years later, it underscores the tricky task facing lawmakers and President Obama as they try to address the health system's substantial problems without igniting fears that people could lose what they like.