Sentence examples for underscore that no one from inspiring English sources

To foster intellectual humility, underscore that no one has all the answers.

Before anyone gets too irrational, let me underscore that no one, not even the most extreme supporter, is even suggesting that anything of any magnitude be initiated today.

As I recently explained to a vehemently atheist friend (there are many atheist Unitarians), my Unitarian Universalist experience has helped me learn about religion (I was raised secular), be open to people of all backgrounds and above all to underscore that no one group "owns" spirituality/religion.

But the disparate outcomes in New Jersey and Virginia underscore that one of the keys to increasing women's representation is having women running in all kinds of districts, both open seat and incumbent-held.

Gen. Piatt underscored that point, describing one delicate diplomatic mission in Iraq that involved meeting with a local tribal leader.

"Fuck art let's dance" was the slogan and even the hardcore social comment of the Specials' Ghost Town, the one song to underscore that year's serious unrest, was video-glossed in of-the-moment retro threads.

Amy Chang, ASM's education department director, noted that offering a wide range of career presentations served to underscore that identifying one's "calling" is dependent on self-knowledge.

Being hooked ourselves, we want to underscore that if one in 30 of the adult British population is into the subject, then surely not all of us who chase birds can be nerds.

Monday's heinous events at the Boston Marathon underscore that there is no one policy or legislation that will keep all of our children and all of our citizens safe from violence 100percentt of the time.

One marketer panelist underscored that forecast.

Instructors at the department's training facility at Rodman's Neck in the Bronx teach officers the importance of "shelving or ramping down one's ego," while underscoring that tone, body language, words and actions can dictate whether a stop will go badly for both the officer and the citizen, said Detective James Shanahan, a Police Academy instructor.