Sentence examples for underscored too from inspiring English sources

It has underscored, too, the cultural clash that lies at the core of modern-day South Africa, a conflict between old revolutionary struggles and new realities -- between individualism (the defining value of entrepreneurship and capitalism) and the collective identity that is deep-rooted in African culture and was exploited so powerfully by the liberation movement.

The great social importance of education is underscored, too, by the fact that when a society is shaken by a crisis, this often is taken as a sign of educational breakdown; education, and educators, become scapegoats.

It speaks to how these behemoth companies realise that they need to offer their customers flexible, multi-vendor solutions to better fit the kind of products that enterprises have come to expect from cloud services — something underscored, too, by the number of startups that do the same in the space.

On occasion it underscores too heavily the existential and emotional points that it makes perfectly eloquently by its images alone.

"I didn't want to underscore too many points," the director said at a post-film conference.

The case underscores, too, critical lessons for medical journals, medical centers, physicians and patients -- reminding scientists of the need to police themselves vigilantly.

There are plenty of enforcement signs, too, underscored in many cases by pictograms.

The problem is that it underscored what has too often been his countenance in office.

The Gibraltar government welcomed Mr. Straw's assurances but underscored that it, too, had a place at any negotiating table.

Francisco Ruvalcaba (the Moor), Kathryn Alter (his wife), Mr. Puleio (his friend) and Ms. Foote (his friend's wife) are utterly committed to this material, and the play of desires, though again somewhat too underscored, is powerful.

Hanna, too, underscored that quitting your job isn't a panacea.