Most underscore our shortsightedness or impatience.
Obama has authored more than 20 executive actions since 2012 in an effort to reduce gun violence, but most underscore the president's extremely limited power over guns.
While today's proposal went a long way toward addressing shareholder concerns, questions about how the savings would be achieved and who would benefit the most underscore the difficulty that European stock exchanges were facing as they tried folding dissimilar technologies and regulations into one entity.
This finding is consistent with results from Pillay in 2009 [ 22], whose job satisfaction survey of nurses in South Africa indicated that it was work context factors (including resource availability), rather than pay-related factors, that most underscored the difference between public and private job satisfaction.
A statement released on Wednesday with the IMF's full findings on the UK, known as an Article IV, said: "Most directors underscored the importance of keeping fiscal consolidation on track to preserve credibility, not least in light of the persistent weakness of the fiscal position".
"The existence of retirement system that does not work for most workers underscores the importance of preserving and strengthening Social Security, defending defined-benefit pensions for workers who have them, and seeking solutions for those who do not," the EPI economists wrote.
Most participants underscored the importance of flexibility in considering the optimum time to initiate a discussion with parents about starting PPC.
50 The variability in use of the interventions at the individual level (including 2 male outliers who used the online mentor most extensively) underscores the importance of individualised, tailored approaches to design and assessment.
The talks, which are in the most preliminary stage, underscore a sense of urgency among airline operators to seek partners, in the hope of increasing profit.
Death and amputations underscore most of the lessons Viesturs gleans from these affecting expeditions: never rappel using a ski pole as an anchor, always wand your route (that is, leave a trail of sticks should a storm wipe out your tracks), never head for the summit too late in the day, never have a love affair mountainside.
Between escapades, he more than justifies his book's mock-portentous subtitle by providing us with delicious historical tidbits, most of which underscore Western culture's inability to rationalize the ineluctable need for caffeine with the ineffable sense that anything this powerful must be slowly killing us.
