Sentence examples for underscored text from inspiring English sources
In letters to Congress on Feb. 23, Treasury Secretary John W. Snow used underscored text to stress that "the President's senior advisors would recommend that the President veto the legislation if this provision remains". The tax change Bush spoke of yesterday is less dramatic than it may seem, oil industry tax analysts said.
In this new translation, The Book of Lord Shang's intellectual boldness and surprisingly modern-looking ideas shine through, underscoring the text's vibrant contribution to global political thought.
Choristers playing badminton and jumping rope helped Stefano Vizioli's staging capture the work's idyllic pastoral ambiance, as did projections by Lorenzo Cutùli underscoring the text's frequent references to nature.
Handel's music fully underscores the text's us-versus-them contrasts.
But the brinkmanship could also be seen as reflecting a longer term Palestinian goal: Mr. Hamad suggested that the difficulties in agreeing on a text underscored the need for more international involvement in Israeli-Palestinian peace efforts.
"Solitude" is underscored by three text paintings by Remy Zaugg; absence and emptiness is in the work of Giuseppe Penone, whose oft-reproduced work Rovesciare i propri Occhi (Overturning one's eyes) haunts the viewer.
Furthermore, it underscored that the texts "needs... some restructurings to be in accordance with the Bali Action Plan".
Last week, in the face of opposition from some member sections, Amnesty staff had stressed sections of the text that underscored the group's opposition to sexual exploitation and the trafficking of sex workers.
A line pulled from a William Carlos Williams poem and printed in the same wall text underscores this emphasis: "No ideas but in things".
The campaign underscores that with text describing how Mr. Erwitt recently went back to Puerto Rico to — as one ad puts it — "see what has changed and what has stayed the same".
The text underscores the connections between the Hebrews and other peoples of the region, says Harry Hoffner, Professor in the Oriental Institute and one of the world's leading Hittitologists.
