Justice for the numerous atrocities committed by the security forces and armed groups during the civil war remains elusive, and impunity underlines more recent abuses too.
Nothing could have underlined more effectively the deep underlying anxiety of Labour's rank and file about the prospect of a head-on collision between their government and the trade union movement.
If anything underlined more blatantly the efforts at engineering an artificial price rise, this was the sale of a small wooden bust carved by Gauguin around 1893. "Jeune Tahitienne" made a prodigious $11.28 million.
Some scientists said yesterday that the new research underlined more than ever the degree to which rescue workers and volunteers at the disaster site itself were put at risk, either because wearing lung protection was not always strictly enforced or because the respirators themselves were not well suited to the job.
Mr. Bush then made an oblique reference to a fact that his advisers underlined more boldly: Mr. McCain had focused his presidential campaign almost relentlessly on New Hampshire, spending twice as many days here as Mr. Bush did, and had done so at the cost of building organizations in states with contests to come.
It was a point that Mr. Bush and his aides had been underlining more boldly over the past week than they had during his presidential campaign, a change in emphasis that seems to speak to Americans' persistent concerns about the affordability of a large tax cut.
Legacy effects are the ecological inheritances produced by preceding actions, which have been underlined more on agricultural land use, wildfire, invasive and removal species, forest management, and extreme climates in previous research; however, very few studies have shown concern toward the grazing legacy effects on key ecosystem functions such as the carbon cycle.
This is an important point, which we have now underlined more clearly.
Clinical manifestations and outcome of infections underlined more severe disease caused by C 2a isolates.
In contrast to the study of Roberts and Partridge [ 23], where patients underlined more terms they could not understand, family medicine experts in our study underlined three times more problematic phrases than patients.
