underscore

To underscore the “shame,” street sweepers followed along behind the prisoners, cleaning the street.

To underscore the point: The Constitution strongly protects us against theocrats who would pass religious precepts into law.

They underscore the extent to which our ideas of normality are tied closely to socioeconomic status.

Of course, other elements had to be added in to underscore that concept, and it also became a mother-son movie.

Why the "many frequent and free conversations respecting me and my conduct," which you have taken so much pains to underscore?

Here we underscore c′ and c; and, as the whole thing now reads as e′a, we tack on e′a0 as the Conclusion, with a ¶.

Our poets do not need to underscore words or to use heavy headlines and italics.

Amendments can be read by placing cursor over words with a dashed underscore like this.

We may pencil on the margin, or underscore, all the leading propositions, and the typical examples.