Sentence examples for was underscored from from inspiring English sources
That fact was underscored from the second the starting gun sounded, as McKee orchestrated a daring port-tack start in 12 knots of breeze and Kingfisher briefly left the five-boat fleet behind.
These moments are underscored from the pit, where Antonio Pappano and his orchestra are on top form.
Shortly thereafter, the risk of PERV infection was underscored by results from a mice study published in Nature.
Nicholson's London visit was underscored by confirmation from leadership of the Canadian Forces this week that the role of Canada's special operations troops in Iraq is more advanced than previously thought.
That was underscored by official data from China showing the joint-weakest growth rate since 1999.
In this performance, with Paul McCreesh conducting the Gabrieli Consort and Players, the central tragedy was underscored by powerful performances from Andreas Scholl and Neal Davies.
That was underscored last week by projections from France's own statistical agency pointing to a G.D.P. contraction of 2.9percentt on the year (against the government's original estimate of 1.5percentt), and by German press reports saying the Berlin coalition would revise its view of the economy's decline to 5percentt instead of its earlier 2.25percentt figure.
The importance of community engagement as a cross-cutting ethical issue for HIV, TB and malaria vaccine trials was underscored in a report from a 2009 consultation sponsored by the Ethics, Law and Human Rights Collaborating Centre of the WHO/UNAIDS African AIDS Vaccine Programme [ 17].
That was underscored by the ratings results from last week, which were dominated by CBS, the network with "Survivor".
The dire mood was underscored by a bearish note from Meredith Whitney, the bank analyst who got a lot of criticism last fall when she predicted Citigroup would need to cut its dividend — until it turned out she was right.
The strain was underscored this week by a threat from the head of the teachers' union to withdraw support for the mayor's sweeping changes to the public education system.
