Sentence examples for a useful pointer from inspiring English sources
And last week the prime minister provided a useful pointer to the way things are going in politics.
It was delivered sardonically, undoubtedly tongue-in-cheek, but was also a useful pointer to white, liberal, middle-class feeling.
The cross-border co-operation within the West Indies driven by the Cricket World Cup will provide a useful pointer towards progress toward the region's proposed economic integration.
Dr Gold's discovery would still be a useful pointer, though, to the molecular-biological crack into which a suitable pharmacological crowbar might be inserted.
Judging by a spate of semi-authorised thinktank essays from Mark Leonard and Stephen Twigg, that is a useful pointer: trade and aid will be central to Premier Soon's foreign policy vision.
I always found in Iraq that the presence or absence of looters is a useful pointer as to how risky a situation really is, since only extreme danger will deter the thieves.
No time-series information exists on this ratio for Switzerland, but we have a number of useful pointers to the size of this variable.
Shortest paths between all pairs of nodes in a network serve as useful pointers to understand the overall topology of the network and the extent of interaction between the nodes [ 49].
While Honneth has been criticised for being too abstract in his meaning of recognition [ 29] using his work as a theoretical-framework nonetheless provides useful pointers to the different social-psychological resources that facilitate/impede coping strategies, which can have implications for policy and practice.
Vaughan (2010) provides some useful pointers to designing a blended learning environment: a reflective combination of asynchronous and synchronous discourse; flexibility and freedom in the online learning, combined with expert guidance in a purposeful face-to-face environment.
Mr. Alfiche, a genial master of ceremonies, introduced each dance or song (and provided accompaniment on the pahu, a sharkskin-covered drum), giving useful pointers to particular details of the dance.
