Sentence examples similar to Points to weigh from inspiring English sources

This article Oniginally appeared on VICE US.

The Supreme Court is likely at some point to weigh a suit brought by 21 plaintiffs between the ages of 11 and 22, who accuse the federal government of violating their civil rights to a safe climate by pursuing fossil fuel-focused energy policies.

So, however much he is inclined to focus on realpolitik, General Powell may at some point have to weigh in on the question of how those countries govern themselves.

But even with the public interest, most people thought the Federal Communications Commission would approve the sale; that regulatory agency rarely blocks transactions and makes it a point not to weigh in on the content of the programming.

The speech was notable for the light-hearted tone from the former president, who has shied from the public eye and made a point not to weigh in on President Obama's performance.

Von Fürstenberg's iconic mother, meanwhile, said she made it a point not to weigh in too heavily on her daughter's endeavors.

They are creating new entry points for readers to weigh in with their collective wisdom and enrich the journalistic commentary". Mr. Kinsley said he planned to hire three researchers to work on the editorial Web site.

The cast of Fox's "Murder On the Orient Express" The best presentation of such mystery clues will point in more than one direction, allowing us to weigh points and counter-points in favor of each solution.

You haven't gotten to a point where you can't trust it, but you have gotten to a point you have to weigh it".

The FTSE 100 has closed down 0.65% or 48.4 points to 7,448.12, weighed down by losses among financial stocks.

At one point he wrote that the tribunals are for "international law governing armed conflict," but at another point he declined to weigh in on conspiracy and invited Congress to clarify the issue.