Sentence examples for to underscore two from inspiring English sources

There is a need to underscore two points made in Anthony Lewis's Nov. 17 column about the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.

The point of these doppelgangers is to underscore two favorite Doctorow themes, namely the interpenetration of fact and fiction (embodied most successfully in his 1975 novel, "Ragtime"), and the mechanics of storytelling (embodied most prominently heretofore in his 1984 book, "Lives of the Poets").

On Saturday, the Marine Corps will open its latest marketing campaign, "Toward the Sound of Chaos," which will use social media, television commercials and print ads to underscore two points: That while no one knows where the next global hot spot will be, the Marines are ready to charge there.

Still, the senator's testimony served to underscore one of the trial's central constitutional questions: Do the police conduct street stops only when they observe individuals behaving suspiciously, or are the police increasingly stopping people without justification, as a way to discourage criminals from carrying guns in the street?

You have spent four years taking advantage of an education that we believe is devoted to boldness, rigor, and practical idealism, and now as I speak to you for your last time as students here, I'd like to underscore three ideals that I hope you will take with you and make practical in your lives going forward: non-violence; diversity; and equality.

Suddenly the @ sign is prominent on the keypad, as well as the hyphen and underscore, two symbols common in e-mail addresses.

Our results underscore two features that could be useful in this respect.

These survival curves also underscore two other points: First, a HLA-B*57-containing genotype does not require the presence of a 'protective' HLA-C allele to convey a protective effect on disease progression.

Our results underscore two principles of the evolution of complex systems that operate on long timescales.

Thus, our results underscore two roles for paternal DNA methylation as a regulatory switch at this locus.

Recent events underscore two important lessons: (a) the role of intensive care specialists extends well beyond the intensive care unit during such events, and (b) non-intensive care hospital personnel must have the ability to provide basic critical care.