Sentence examples for underscored most from inspiring English sources
The exposure of European banks to sovereign debt is a point that regulators have long underscored, most recently and acutely in an illuminating report issued this month by the Bank for International Settlements.
The Mets can look to a number of reasons for their demise this season: the loss of power from second baseman Edgar Alfonzo, Steve Trachsel's early season problems and their puny offense, underscored most by failure with the bases loaded.
Second-guessing the motives of the bioterrorists who engineered the virus, she tries to get at "what it was about now, about us, that made it able to happen?" It's the $10,000 question that underscores most of dystopian literature.
Death and amputations underscore most of the lessons Viesturs gleans from these affecting expeditions: never rappel using a ski pole as an anchor, always wand your route (that is, leave a trail of sticks should a storm wipe out your tracks), never head for the summit too late in the day, never have a love affair mountainside.
Still, the warning underscored that most of the likely targets in the United States, including cellphone networks and electric utility grids, are in private rather than government hands.
The South East Asia regional meeting report underscored that most countries in the region have emphasized developing measures to strengthen IHR (2005) implementation at POE.
That kind of last-minute, deeply personal change of heart seemed to underscore how most legislators felt about their vote.
The Kaiser study underscores what most viewers know intuitively: there is more sex on television than ever before.
That would highlight the problem while also underscoring the most necessary action to be taken this very instant.
The name underscores the most challenging aspect of the research: deciphering causes of mortality from sources that, however bureaucratic their origin, read like Emily Bronte.
