Sentence examples for to underscore divisions from inspiring English sources

The resignation appears to underscore divisions in the new government.

The case is certain to underscore divisions among some opponents of abortion — like those between Mr. Newman, of Operation Rescue, and Ms. Dinwiddie, who says she supports a "Defensive Action Statement," a 1990s-era public declaration in support of those who have committed violence against abortion doctors, arguing that such violence can be justified by the lives saved.

These people say that Mr. Case made the comments hypothetically to underscore the division's continuing profitability, apparently speaking out of frustration with criticism of the business and the merger.

The incident reflected a degree of confusion in an administration that had sought to project a disciplined management style, and underscored divisions among President Bush's advisers over how tough to be with China.

DES MOINES — The decision by House Speaker John A. Boehner to scale back budget talks with President Obama unfolded as Republican presidential candidates were campaigning against any outcome that smacks of compromise, underscoring divisions in the party over whether to raise the federal debt limit.

It also underscored divisions among President Bush's advisers over how tough to be with China after the confrontation over an American surveillance aircraft that remains at a Chinese military base on Hainan Island.

And they say that the striking scenes of the Korean leaders warmly embracing, holding hands and clinking Champagne glasses have underscored divisions within the administration over how -- and how quickly -- to proceed with a defensive shield and what the North's true intentions might be.

The votes, in the Senate Finance Committee, underscored divisions among Democrats and were a setback for President Obama, who has endorsed the public plan as a way to "keep insurance companies honest".

The comments underscored divisions within the insurgent organization that raise questions about whether a truce, if reached, will end the violence that killed or injured more than 10,000 Afghan civilians in 2014, according to United Nations figures.

Mr. Chertoff, who runs the Justice Department's criminal division and whose presence here was intended to underscore the significance of the case to the Bush administration, said that "the damage to the United States will be immediate and irreparable" if a court allowed Mr. Moussaoui and his lawyers to interrupt the interrogation of Al Qaeda suspects held abroad.

To underscore that goal, the LS 430 campaign also begins a revised theme for the Lexus division.