The findings underscore doctors' recommendations that people take multivitamins.
Showing up on time is a simple but effective way to underscore your professionalism.
Yet, this month's disasters underscore how much more the system still needs to change-along with the politicians guiding it.
These stories underscore how far and deep the science of chemistry reaches into our modern life.
We have now had three attacks, in one year, that underscore the fundamentally untrustworthy nature of routing.
But they also underscore the history of a brand and educate residents of what will soon be the world's largest luxury market.
They underscore a debilitating situation for educators trying to sustain the arts in the secondary school curriculum.
It was as important to him as it was to them to underscore the horror and futility of it.
The garden's orchids, bromeliads, palm and guava trees underscore the tropical locale.
These incidents are rare, but they underscore the risk of trusting a third party to secure your data over the web.
British Dictionary definitions for underscore
underscore
verb (transitive) (ˌʌndəˈskɔː)
1.
to draw or score a line or mark under
2.
to stress or reinforce
noun (ˈʌndəˌskɔː)
3.
a line drawn under written matter
Word Origin and History for underscore
v.
1771, "to draw a line under," from under + score (v.). The figurative sense of "to emphasize" is attested from 1891. Noun meaning "a line drawn below (something)" is recorded from 1901.
underscore in Technology
character _, ASCII 95. Common names: ITU-T: underline; underscore; underbar; under. Rare: score; backarrow; skid; INTERCAL: flatworm. See also left arrow. (1995-03-06)