However, the fact that they were greeted here with straight faces, or even appeared at all, underscores another, less appreciated facet of Japanese society: its fondness for oddball ideas and inventions.
This gap underscores that less global health aid is provided to countries under political and economic stress.
From the opening sequence, transparent scenes, underscored by less-than-nuanced performances, leave little room for surprise.
The Peyton Place sex is out, Spielberg sensibly realising that the underwater threat to virility shouldn't be underscored by any less convincing landlubbers' copulation.
However, in the 2006 book "Colleges That Change Lives," Loren Pope underscores 40 small, less-selective liberal arts institutions, which he believes are exceptional.
The link with York was underscored by no less an authority than Shakespeare, who began his play "Richard III" with a monologue in which the future king, speaking as the Duke of Gloucester before the tortuous events that would make him monarch, speaks of his older brother, Edward IV, in one of the playwright's most quoted lines, as a Yorkist.
Interventions to increase local relevance of community schools such as community education and creation of income generation activities were minimal and short lived and are underscored by the less intense student, facilitator and EC engagement with community members (and vice versa).
But behind the fun was a serious corporate recruiting event that underscores a rivalry no less intense: the tug of war for talent between Google and its competitors.
The departure of Mr. Maughan, whose responsibility for the Japan operations was less direct, underscores the depth to which Mr. Prince is willing to burrow into Citigroup's executive suite in his drive to enforce a culture of accountability at the sprawling financial institution.
The section cut from the story highlights Nick's fear; the published version underscores it in a less obvious manner.
