Sentence examples for need to underscore from inspiring English sources

R.H.: We need to underscore that for all of you.

We need to underscore why this is an important investment in human capital and, therefore, in economic development.

There is a need to underscore two points made in Anthony Lewis's Nov. 17 column about the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.

If your material is strong enough -- and I believe Landesman's was -- you don't need to underscore, capitalize or quantify, especially when there is really no way of coming up with a number accurate enough to be meaningful.

To better understand that key point, I need to underscore something Blanchard leaves out of his analysis (not a critique — this is outside the goal of his paper, which was to nail down the points above).

"I think we need to underscore the place of population dynamics … Developing countries have a large number of young people who need access to education and health services and good governance and access to credit to be able to meet their full potential, so they can become entrepreneurs, create jobs for themselves and increase savings.

(Considering how drastically the erstwhile delegates to the Estates-General had exceeded their mandates, they certainly needed to underscore the legitimacy of their new government and its laws).

Mr. Gore, Mr. Kerrey said, needs to underscore his achievements on everything from the budget to trade pacts.

"And now she's holding me captive here," she says, hardly needing to underscore the hint that she awaits a savior.

Mr. Clark brought Ashley, in her white satin gown, to show her that he loved her like a daughter, he said, something he felt he needed to underscore after Ashley's father left her family a year ago.

Future research is needed to underscore the importance of identification and treatment of children with inattentive difficulties.