Sentence examples for underscored the ways from inspiring English sources

While the president never mentioned his predecessor's name, the contrast between Mr. Bush's address in 2002 and Mr. Obama's in 2010 underscored the ways a wartime America has changed — and the ways it has not.

Mr. Obama's decision to cancel his Asia trip underscored the way the oil spill is forcing the White House to recalibrate plans for this summer.

That underscored the way in which Fatah, Mr. Arafat's organization and ostensibly pro-peace, has aligned itself with the Palestinian opposition during the recent conflict.

The continued red ink underscored the way A.I.G. has been battered by the troubles that have been spreading through the financial sector since late last summer.

Events today underscored the way both sides are stepping up the pressure in the dwindling time before the first official assessment of the inspectors' work.

Mr. Rangel's complaint on Monday that he could no longer pay for a lawyer frustrated some members of the committee, and underscored the way the case has dragged on.

As moving and as full of ceremony as they were, the two funerals yesterday only underscored the way the mass killing has altered one of the city's most hallowed rites -- the police funeral.

In addition, Mr. Bush's unusual action in the case of Mr. McGinn underscored the way in which modern DNA testing and technology have begun to affect the debate over capital punishment by casting doubt on convictions once considered just.

The announcement underscored the way state regulators are increasingly taking the initiative when it comes to overseeing Silicon Valley, leaving some experts asking whether the public can depend on the FTC as a reliable industry regulator.

Meanwhile, the unwillingness of Mexico and Venezuela to accept a visit by Mr. Quayle has underscored the way in which Mr. Bush has so far failed to rally public support for his Panama policy in the region, even if he has achieved the military objectives he set for the invasion.

But the debate that arose this week over childhood vaccinations and the rights of parents underscored the way science has moved from the realm of objectivity and empirical study to a far more fractious and emotional battlefield.