Sentence examples for a point of one from inspiring English sources

It is likely that a point of one pattern matches with too many points of its similar subsequence, or vice versa.

Today, we have 1,000 outlets in France, and we make a point of one thing: that every single item they sell is made by French farmers.

The top three skaters — South Korea's Yuna Kim, Russia's Adelina Sotnikova and Italy's Carolina Kostner — had the kind of performances that makes even skating duffers take notice, finishing within a point of one another.

At home, it is somewhat muted, though the Sunday Leader did note that Sri Lanka "seems to have reached a point of one-family rule.

And so one comes to a point of acceptance; one must acknowledge having gone public and learn to balance it with the excitement that publication spurs.

He's made a point of highlighting one or more of the concepts on most days, via his newly revived Twitter presence.

On Sunday, he made a point of visiting one of the worst-victimized parishes, St. Michael's, sorrowfully conceding "how much this community has suffered".

On Saturday, President Clinton and Mrs. Clinton made a point of eating one during their visit to the fair.

But this is not a point of view one can decently hold any more, or, in most cases, would even want to.

"The madness for feathers has reached a point of excess one never could have suspected," the journalist Louis-François Métra wrote in the winter of 1775.

As a point of comparison, one of its competitors Rubrik is now valued at $1.3 billion after raising $180 million earlier this year.