underplay

Scientists reviewed 87 studies involving 25,000 children worldwide and discovered 55 per cent of parents were blind to their child's weight problems, while medics also often underplayed the issue.

If there is an incident against Muslims it is underplayed."

If there is an incident against Muslims it is underplayed." Qureshi also spoke on the National Investigation Court of India's decision on the Samjotha Express terrorist attack and how it had shaken people.

Vicky Binns manages to create a more rounded approach to Angela but it is Rose Keegan, as single mum Sue, who nails it best with an underplayed interpretation.

Summary: Johannesburg [South Africa], Nov 26 (ANI): Spanish driver Fernando Alonso, who has already announced that he would be retiring from racing by the end of the ongoing season, has underplayed his chances of returning to Formula One.

However, despite the statutory warning about smoking being injurious to health, the harmful effects of smoking cannot be underplayed. There is an urgent need to prevent more people from indulging in smoking for whatever reason.

It's a typical Saturday night for the widowed Thelma Cates and her divorced daughter Jessie, the characters in Marsha Norman's gut-wrenching two-hander "'Night, Mother," which Janus Theatre has revived as part of Underplayed: The Margo Jones Theater Project.

He said that Gwadar port is a big national asset that could not be underplayed.

Alex Neil MSP and I believe NHS Lanarkshire has massively underplayed the problems and risks of the Gartcosh site and overplayed the issues at the two possible sites in Airdrie.

WHILST Mrs May's actions against Russia will have the commendable result of reducing our expenditure on profligate diplomatic missions in the light of the expected titfor-tat response to her expulsion of Russian diplomats, I fear that she really has underplayed her hand.

WHILST British Prime Minister Theresa May's actions against Russia will have the commendable result of reducing our expenditure on profligate diplomatic missions in the light of the expected tit-for-tat response to her expulsion of Russian diplomats, I fear that she really has underplayed her hand.

WHILE Mrs May's actions against Russia will have the commendable result of reducing our expenditure on profligate diplomatic missions in the light of the expected tit-for-tat response to her expulsion of Russian officials, I fear that she really has underplayed her hand.