Sentence examples for meant to underscore from inspiring English sources

The testimony was meant to underscore Sim's sacrifice.

All of which was meant to underscore the idea that critics are often wrong about shows.

If this is meant to underscore their isolation and psychological splinteredness, it is belaboring the obvious.

The plots seem familiar at first, but then take twists meant to underscore why paper still has value.

Appearing on television and online, the campaign is meant to underscore TV Guide's breadth of offerings beyond hourly program listings.

Perhaps his recent behavior was meant to underscore his status as slightly crazy and, therefore, a genius.

Nicholson's performance as an emotionally empty, predatory chauvinist showcased his talent for interjecting humour into serious situations as a means to underscore inherent irony typically, his darkest characters are wickedly funny.

Other composers, too, sought out harmonic as well as melodic and rhythmic means to underscore the content of passion, restlessness, mystery, or tragedy in their scores.

Iran and Iraq were enemies, not allies, and the inclusion of North Korea was meant largely to underscore that the "global war on terror" was not a war on Islam.

One told us about her father's job loss and what that meant to her family, underscoring how poverty is not far away from many Americans.

Like "Polvo," the portraits of "Kindred Spirits" are not meant to represent reality, but to underscore how convoluted our perception of identity can become.