Sentence examples for use to underscore from inspiring English sources

In the 1980s, when Kolobow et al [ 29] developed their low-flow venovenous bypass technique for extracorporeal gas exchange, the term ECCO2-R instead of ECMO came into use to underscore the importance of elimination of carbon dioxide in this method.

Gone are the Johnsons, the non-ensemble who used to underscore Antony's emotive vibrato.

The electronics, which used to underscore the watery ethereality of her singing, were gone.

The sound of fireworks exploding (in honor of Big Daddy's birthday) is embarrassingly used to underscore revelatory lines.

Oh, and the crime reports Epic used to underscore its conclusions are from 2012 – before the current crisis of child migrants started, and while a gang truce was still in effect.

The president was surrounded as he spoke by a bipartisan group of House members and some senators who agreed with him, a tableau that the White House used to underscore the breadth of support for the president.

The recent admissions scam has been used to underscore the pressure parents and students are under to get into "better" schools, as if the thousands of other colleges and universities in the country just aren't good enough.

Examples from the literature are used to underscore areas in which reporting and statistical practices, particularly those involved with starvation-induced changes in body composition and starvation-induced hypometabolism can be improved.

Similar observations of course have been made before, but Mr. Conrad goes on to anatomize the images, motifs and techniques Hitchcock used to underscore his philosophic vision, while minutely analyzing changes he to the source material he used for his scripts.

Most details were used to underscore the fact that even after officials at Sotheby's and Christie's had agreed among themselves to stop negotiating sellers' commissions along with certain kinds of financing, they went ahead with that sort of dealmaking as if they had never made the commitment.

From its first season, "The Real World" pioneered the stylistic conventions that have since become clichés of reality programming: the "confessional" interview, the meaningful song lyric used to underscore an interpersonal crisis, the experimental friendship between a former bigot and a minority member.