Sentence examples for return highlights from inspiring English sources

Her return highlights the start of play today at three European sites in which the Fed Cup shifts to a new format.

The fact that the police and prosecutors can essentially sit on property under the administrative code and leave no option other than to sue for its return highlights the need for reform, experts said.

Mitt Romney's 2011 tax return highlights the use of a tax planning technique that may have allowed him to avoid Medicare tax liability derived from his employment at Bain Capital, Victor Fleischer writes in the Standard Deduction column.

Gov. Mitt Romney's 2011 tax return highlights the use of a questionable tax planning technique that may have avoided Medicare tax liability on up to $2 million of services income derived from his past employment at Bain Capital.

Under the heading of "category," highlight "small value," and under the heading of "five-year return," highlight "up more than 0%." Then go to the bottom of the screen and hit "find funds".

His return highlighted the conflict between Toni Grecu, who was producing a political comedy show for the same station, and the less politicized Land of Jokes.

Analysis of the impact of demographic variables on FOBT return highlighted again the generally positive relationship to age that was consistent with the ITT result.

The billboards have since returned, highlighting the top-level internal disagreements in Iran.

Now the prime minister's tax returns highlight how a homeowner in London can raise more from rent than most voters will earn in a year and that, if parents are cash-rich, six-figure sums can be transferred to children.

These impressive returns highlight the folly in American customers' fixation with four-wheel drive.

With his own tax return – the highlights of which were a £100 fine for late filing and the revelation that Clean Dave paid more in tax than the leader of the opposition earned – published just minutes into Clean Dave's statement, Jeremy Corbyn began his reply by asking whether Cameron understood the public's anger that there appeared to be one rule for the rich and another for the riff-raff.