Sentence examples for once underscored from inspiring English sources

Youngstown's downtown, which once underscored the community's economic difficulties, is a site of new business growth.

Accordingly, she's titled this show "Lavoro," Italian for "work," an insistent word that at once underscores the effort spent and romanticizes it.

Lawyers for the plaintiffs also observed that several witnesses testified about being stopped more than once, underscoring the personal toll inflicted as a result of the police practice.

In the 2002 McCain-Feingold law, Congress once again underscored that corporations cannot contribute to campaigns.

The remarks prompted an outcry from all quarters, and once again underscored his poor approval ratings among women.

The controversy has once again underscored the sensitivities surrounding Taiwan's ties with the United States as both countries try to manage their relationship with a rising China.

The verdict on Monday capped a 22-month judicial process that once again underscored the deep enmity between Mr. Putin and Mr. Khodorkovsky.

This latest spike in the state's inpatient population has once again underscored a statewide and national crisis of hospital overcrowding, according to Ken Roberts of the Connecticut Hospital Association.

Freer trade in beef and sugar would have accounted for the bulk of an estimated $2 billion-4 billion in annual benefits for Australia from a better free-trade deal.The deal has once again underscored the clout of the American sugar lobby scattered across America from the powerful interests of Florida, a key electoral state for Mr Bush in November, to the beet growers of North Dakota.

General Jodice's comments, coming on Sunday as former rebel fighters battled their way into the heart of Surt and then were driven back by sniper and mortar fire, tempered the boasts of anti-Qaddafi forces that Surt would soon be theirs and once again underscored the limitations that have confronted NATO throughout the air campaign.

The scenes that unfolded, as hundreds of refugees rushed past police lines in a desperate effort to grab the few available places onboard trains heading north to Zagreb and into Slovenia, once again underscored the inability of European governments to comprehend and prepare for the continent's biggest wave of mass migration since the second world war.