Sentence examples for underline this problem from inspiring English sources

To underline this problem, damage initiation and mode of fracture around circular hole of cross-ply and angle-ply of Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer (GFRP) specimens subjected to tensile loading have been studied experimentally and numerically.

To underline this problem, the finding of the study that estimates that 30% of all insured people cause around 80% of total MHI costs in Switzerland [ 45] can be repeated.

Although some GPs stated that the low fee for telephone consultation did not influence their practice, the GP assistants underlined this problem in the focus group, in interviews during the project and at the workshops.

Higgins tells his mother that Eliza will marry the vacuous and indolent Freddy Eynsford-Hill, and then laughs in repeated mockery at the stupidity of this arrangement - serving only to underline the problem that this outcome is not prepared for by the play, and that the consignment of his heroine to an unhappy, unintelligent and unworthy future leaves a sour taste.

Neither player has scored in the Premier League this season to underline the problem facing Gus Poyet's side.

(As if to underline the problem, his previous film, from 1980, was called "Hardly Working").

Terms such as HOLS (hunched over laptop syndrome) and "Text Neck" have been used by some doctors for years, and a bunch of surveys underline the problem.

Such scenarios would further underline the problem of trying to maintain public goods in large groups.

On Tuesday, as if to underline this much wider problem of failed UK statecraft and squandered national interest, the European court ruled that EU migrants should not automatically be able to claim benefits in a country in which they have never held a job.

This underlines the problems of current methods for indexing qualitative research in bibliographic databases and indicates where improvements need to be made.

The main objective of this paper is to examine and underline the problems regarding the issue of weighting environmental concerns in the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design LEEDD) certification system, which is a US-originated but globally used assessment tool.