Sentence examples for underline the consequences from inspiring English sources

Obama is to follow up his remarks to the governors with a visit Tuesday to Newport News, Virginia, where many civilian jobs are dependent on military spending, to underline the consequences of the defence cuts.

In this sense, it is reasonable to underline the consequences of estrogen deficiency during menopause [ 5].

These exercises underlined the consequences of choreographic choices: how something is gained, something lost.

Underlining the consequences to consumers of criminal behaviour in esoteric areas such as currency markets, she said: "The integrity of the City matters to the economy of Britain.

After Spain's austerity cuts and the subsequent protests, the news of 8,000 job losses at Peugeot have underlined the consequences of failing to promote growth in the eurozone.

By emphasizing the importance of informative entries and specifically underlining the consequences of omitting information, journal editors could contribute even more to the attainment of high quality registration.

The clinically prognostic value of the histone modifications presented in this study underlines the consequences of epigenetic dysregulation in tumorigenesis.

Mr. Christodoulou declined to comment on whether the clause would be activated but he did underline that the consequences of a failed deal are dire not just for Greece but for bondholders too.

Jeremy Cushing Exeter It would be wrong to lambast Jack Monroe as a traitor for joining the Greens, but right to underline the potential consequences of her approach.

Many Indian cities are already suffering acute pollution; frequent floods, tsunamis, storms and other extreme weather events have underlined the possible consequences for the emerging economic power from climate change.

All this is perversely entertaining, but Ms. Collins underlines the serious consequences of such risible moments by including the stories of individual women — from overworked housewives to marginalized politicians — whose lives were cramped and deformed by the culture's low opinion of their capabilities.