Created out of grief or resolve, to advance a political message or underscore ethnic heritage, memorials fill the city.
Earlier Web-based poetries tended to either exploit the technical side of the Web or underscore the weirdness of it.
It seems absurd to have to repeat this, or underscore how history is full of art that uses iconic images, religious and otherwise, for ironic and unorthodox purposes.
Way beyond occasional step-for-note fidelity, its gestures and groupings sometimes release movement into the air to match or underscore Satie's chords.
In presenting his complaints about the media, Mr. Fleischer is highly selective in his citation of examples, often ignoring facts that might undermine his thesis or underscore the flip side of his assertions.
It does not look — as did the Filofax week, which always had some things furiously circled or underscored like "deadline" or "birthday!!!!" — like a manuscript, a memoir, a diary.
The dotted line, like the distinctive hue or underscore that signals a word is clickable on the Web, may be a new kind of punctuation that affects contemporary style.
Other compliments are either equally obscure or underscore "pigroast's" dependability, as in "thriftstorebob's" comment: "bargain city... deal of a lifetime... an asset to the Ebay community!!!" Within hours of the appearance of those comments, "pigroast" had posted return compliments for each Internet name.
But the case of Javaid Iqbal, a Muslim man from Pakistan who used to be a cable television installer on Long Island, seemed freighted with something much larger, and many of the justices' questions concerned whether the context in which the case arose, in the charged atmosphere in the fall of 2001, should alter or underscore ordinary legal principles.
A key is a short name which starts with a letter or a dollar sign followed by zero or more letters or underscore characters.
