The phrase "a point of preserving" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the importance or significance of preservation, but it may require additional clarification for better understanding.
Example: "From a point of preserving our cultural heritage, we must take action to protect historical sites."
Alternatives: "a matter of preservation" or "an aspect of conservation".
Although Klein and Lewis spend a lot of time apart, they make a point of preserving their dependence upon each other.
This was disappointing, especially given that the building is a former Miller & Rhoads department store and Hilton made a point of preserving the art deco facade.
Casanova "always made a point of preserving his independence and never sacrificed it for a woman, a cause or a taste for possession," the library said in a statement announcing the opening.
Early on, the band hired a veteran of the Acid Tests, Eileen Law, as a liaison to its fans, and she made a point of preserving what other musical groups of the era would have considered ephemera.
The point of preserving wild places, for these men — and, unlike in Roosevelt's circles, some women — was to escape the utilitarian grind of lowland life and, as Muir wrote, to see the face of God in the high country.
The point of preserving wild places, for these men and, unlike in Roosevelt's circles, some women was to escape the utilitarian grind of lowland life and, as Muir wrote, to see the face of God in the high country.
My hope is to bring some of those groups to the west, and to play with them". The Chinese government is beginning to see the point of preserving this music, and also of capitalising on Wu - she has been invited to help open the Special Olympics in Shanghai.
The celebration of the Lord's Supper as anticipation of the heavenly meal with the Messiah Son of Man in the coming kingdom of God, even to the point of preserving in the liturgy the Aramaic exclamation maranatha ("O Lord, Come") and its Greek parallel erche kyrie ("Come, Lord!") as the supplicant calling for the Parousia (Second Coming)—all this became tradition.
This philosophy is multicultural in its recognition of many cultures and mutual adaptation, although not to the point of preserving cultures and groups at the expense of integration, as we have seen in the debate on faith based charter schools.
Use of the subxiphoid window to analyze ventricular morphology therefore allows a point-of-care approach: preserved or altered LVEF, or normal or dilated right ventricle [ 16, 17].
Which is mostly to the credit of a festival committed to preserving a point of view, on its own terms, in the face of cold indifference and colder economic realities.
