Sentence examples for a point of reciting from inspiring English sources

Like Granholm, King also made a point of reciting the "Let Detroit Go Bankrupt" line.

TMZ makes a point of reciting the drinking age (which is the same in Hollywood Hills, where Jelena was spotted, as it is in the rest of this fine country) but Justin could have easily just been holding on to that beer while the legal adult who was chaperoning the party prepared some healthy snacks; red cups are sometimes filled with water.

The Ambrosian psalm tones (formulas for intoning psalms) differ from the Gregorian psalm tones in that the former have no middle cadence (stopping point) and have a greater choice of reciting tones and terminations.

He frequently illustrates a conversational point by reciting, with elegant diction, one of his own short poems -- which Stephen Spender once described, in The New York Review of Books, as "intense and clear as diamonds".

For illustrative purposes he envisages himself on the verge of reciting a familiar Psalm.

It acted as a supportive tool as it alleviated the burden of reciting their child's medical history "one more time".

The "Communication requirements" section performs an analysis of the required data dissemination functionalities from an application point of view, and recites other design requirements imposed by the typical ITS architecture.

The show does not shy away from the harsh language and images of racism: at one point Rene recites a litany of racial epithets, and in the courtroom displays photographs of lynchings.

And what is so striking is that virtually every mainstream discussion of him at some point inevitably recites the same set of personality and stylistic attacks designed to malign his advocacy without having to do the work of engaging the substance of his claims.

No point reciting names.

At one point, Jamie Stewart was reciting and crooning in hushed tones as he strummed an autoharp.