Sentence examples for underscores once again from inspiring English sources
The news from South Korea underscores once again the critical need for both an effective global ban on human reproductive cloning and better information about fertility drugs used during egg extraction.
And by showing us the grisly work performed by forensics teams sent into Kosovo in 1999 to collect evidence of war crimes, he underscores once again the horror of the Serbian massacres.
All of this underscores, once again, the need for (a) careful peer review, (b) full disclosure of data and methods, and (c) careful standards for press coverage of scientific results.
It has also been proposed that H4R expression is downregulated in colorectal tumour cells [42], as compared with healthy tissue, which underscores once again the requirement of individual tests.
Taken together, this case underscores once again the relation between thrombophilia and HIV-associated NRH and emphasizes a potential beneficial role of anticoagulant therapy.
The latest plot underscored once again the threat from Yemen and Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, the branch of the terrorism network based there.
But last week a Nepalese government delegation visited Beijing on a trip that underscored, once again, how China's newfound weight in the world is altering old geopolitical equations.
Doesn't this underscore once again the dangers that pervade the Bush administration's drive to weaken or abolish regulations protecting American consumers?
The surveys of voters in Virginia and Tennessee underscored, once again, the Democratic voters' consuming interest in choosing a candidate who they believe can defeat President Bush.
The perils facing migrants from Africa and the Middle East trying to get to Europe across the Mediterranean has been underscored once again with another deadly shipwreck off the Libyan coast, in which as many as 700 people are feared dead.
The contradictory statements and sudden round of finger-pointing seemed to underscore once again the difficulty of obtaining reliable information — and making educated guesses — about one of the world's most closed societies.
