Sentence examples for underscored students from inspiring English sources

This view of hierarchy underscored students' views of the complexities of whistleblowing.

The strong association between assessment and the perceived importance of anatomy was underscored by students uniformly calling for a more stringent assessment process.

Some of his students — including Ben Ratliff, who is now the main jazz critic for the Times, and Jerome Jennings, a drummer for, among others, Sonny Rollins — swear by Schaap as a teacher, but some complain that his displays of memory can be tiresome and aimed at underscoring his students' cluelessness.

'Let us be strong, let us be free' The chorus of 'Let's Heal the World' underscores the students' steadfast commitment to realizing a common humanity: "Let's make a change / Let's make a stand / The world must be together as one / Let us be strong, let us be free".

Education Department data made public on Tuesday showing a slight uptick in borrowers not making regular payments on their federal student loans underscored potential problems in student loan servicing.

The students underscored the urgency of doing something in response to the recent incidents.

Only after repeated practice students underscored that their primary focus on the medical part seemed to regulate itself and they were able to sufficiently manage the consultation skills simultaneously.

Allopathic students underscored that the "type of community" they would have to live in would be an important determinant of job choices they make: some students felt strongly that they did not have the ability to blend into rural life and establish a rapport with a rural community (which might be illiterate and also speak a different language).

Let us be strong, let us be free Originally created for the children of Gaza, the music video's uplifting chorus underscores the student's steadfast commitment to realising a common humanity: "Let's make a change, Let's make a stand, The world must be together as one, Let us be strong, let us be free".

Results illustrated by the two themes – abandonment and ambivalence – underscored feelings from supervising students within the PHC unit and demonstrated how exposed supervisors were in this situation.

First, by focusing only on students it underscores the adult vs. student usage confusion noted above.