Sentence examples for a point of addressing from inspiring English sources

Stravinsky made a point of addressing his harrumphing dismissal of Berlioz "to all the literary-minded people responsible for his revival".

She does keep a close watch on each woman, usually without their knowing, and makes a point of addressing each by name at least once in a session.

Details from her own four-hour trek over the Manhattan Bridge, like people wearing spelunking-type headlights, made it into the film, which makes a point of addressing the specter of terrorism and Sept. 11 in a wry and funny way.

And although my mother, who was fluent in several languages, spoke German to me on occasion, she made a point of addressing me in French as early as our stays in Nice and Montreux, but especially after we settled in Paris.

I always make a point of addressing the student directly; although this initially feels as if I were talking to a ventriloquist's dummy, I find that, if I keep at it, I can shift the conversation to one between the young woman and me.

His campaign slogan, "Adesso" (Now), seems borrowed from the Obama handbook, his campaign colors are the same as the American flag, and he makes a point of addressing crowds in a jacketless, chummy manner, in vivid contrast to Italy's more declamatory tradition.

I have made a special point of addressing the book's author by her professional title.

The starting point of addressing these City scandals has to be naming, shaming and booting those who have presided over them.

The past efforts of the CFDA (and Britain's British Fashion Council) were only effective to the point of addressing problems during Fashion Week.

Not one of the candidates for the GOP presidential nomination who debated Monday night rose to a point of seriousness in addressing the nation's grievous problems.

The handling of uncertainty in health economics was used as a point of reference for addressing the uncertainty in a BIA.