Sentence examples for to further underscore from inspiring English sources

Pence used his trip to the region to further underscore the administration's combative stance.

"To further underscore the homecoming theme for 'A Family Album: Brooklyn Collects,' " reads a museum news release, "the museum is creating 'Home Team,' a national membership campaign.

One day won't make a difference, but the political spectacle and the final result only served to further underscore the president's weakness.

To further underscore the advantage for CBS, the company's stock price shot up 6 percent in the first two days after the settlement.

"The dog lives". To underscore the point, the video put it in all caps: "THE DOG LIVES". To further underscore the point, the dog emits a cute little squeak.

This serves to further underscore the importance of the rise of the terrestrial biosphere, along with plate tectonics and silicate weathering, in ensuring climate stability through time16 and provides additional support for our broad understanding of the Earth's long-term carbon cycle as encapsulated by the GEOCARB model35,38 (Supplementary Fig. 2).

Studies that integrate both traditional approaches to taxonomy and more modern, molecular-based approaches to species delimitation clearly highlight the insights gained through a process of reciprocal illumination and serve to only further underscore the importance of monographic research.

While both authors discuss this finding in their papers, it is worthy to note that these results from South Asia to West Africa further underscore that blueprint national programs/campaigns often do not resonate with communities as their assumptions are disconnected from local realities.

This documentation of lacking amenability of GHR-KO mice to effects of CR further underscore a seeming epistasis of the genetic effect of Ghr/bp disruption to the environmental effect of dietary restriction.

Taken together with the non-invasiveness, and ease of collection relative to blood, our results further underscore the utility of saliva as a suitable clinical specimen for the detection of papillomavirus in snow leopards.

Yet her move to Citibank further underscores the close ties that existed between Mr. Deutch and the senior agency officials who played crucial roles in the agency's long-stalled inquiry in Mr. Deutch's case.