Sentence examples for underscores to replace from inspiring English sources

While Protégé delimits multi-word labels by enclosing them in single quotes, motivated by the complexity of chemical names in ChEBI where some labels may contain quote characters, OntoQuery has used underscores to replace spaces in multi-word labels.

The goal — something underscored by questions from the audience — was to replace the scenario of a doctor staring at a computer screen to one in which physician and patient look at data together to develop medical regimens.

The Sensenbrenner bill to replace the Section 4 discrimination formula underscores existing partisan divisions: despite exempting state voter-I.D. laws from federal scrutiny, the bill still can't attract more than a handful of G.O.P. co-sponsors.

His comments underscored concern that producers might have overestimated consumers' willingness to replace glass tube screen televisions with slimmer L.C.D. versions at a premium.

He is a supremely talented and unique player – just how much so was underscored in the first game he missed when Schelotto tried to replace him by simply inserting Chris Pontius into Ibrahimovic's spot in the formation.

But the moment only served to underscore how much added work it is for a blind actor to replace what eyes so easily do for his sighted counterpart.

Mr. Zucker moved "The Apprentice" to Thursday night, underscoring its status as the potential answer to NBC's long search to replace its hit comedy "Friends".

The demotion of Chief Barrows to captain -- the rank she held when she was appointed acting chief in April 1999 to replace Joseph Croughwell Jr., who left on medical leave and never returned -- underscores City Hall's mounting frustration with her leadership.

The bid for Universal underscores the attractiveness of large music and media catalogs in the digital age, even as record companies struggle to replace revenue from lost CD sales.

Some of the contenders to replace Ms. Yellen, like Kevin Warsh and John Taylor, show little interest in Mr. Bernanke's unconventional policies, underscoring the efficacy of congressional threats.

Indeed, I'd like to replace the word 'education' with the phrase 'life-long learning.' While complexifying our profession, this move both underscores its importance.