Sentence examples for about the pointed from inspiring English sources

The more Riley talked, the more upset he became about the pointed questions directed at Hardaway after the Knicks tied the series at two games each.

Mr. Bush was also unrepentant about the pointed attacks that his campaign -- and supporters of his campaign -- waged on the senator.

Calipari refused to get into a verbal back and forth Friday when asked about the pointed criticism from Knight that Calipari's continued employment proved the game had a problem.

PARIS — There is something odd about the pointed political debate under way in France about an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 Roma migrants, mostly from Romania and Bulgaria, who, depending on who's talking, are either a menace to society or victims of systematic discrimination.

For all of the fretting by liberals and the tea-leaf reading by legal analysts about the pointed questioning from the justices about the health law, there is but one certainty: There will be substantial political fallout no matter how the court rules.

Leaders of several unions that support Mr. Obama complained on Wednesday about the pointed attack that R. Thomas Buffenbarger, the president of the International Association of Machinists, made against Mr. Obama on Tuesday in an appearance with Mrs. Clinton in Youngstown, Ohio.

In addition to the pointed subplots about the Iraq war (especially in season three), the Bluth family was generally symbolic of the cronyism, entitlement and incompetence that defined the Bush administration and its corporate arms such as Enron.

Mustafa Talib, 26, a photographer who documents damage done to the system, said he hoped the transfer would mean an end to the pointed questions about his job from people who regarded anyone working for the government as collaborators.

There may be no better place to start with the pointed questions about pointed missiles posed in this article.

The ailing health of a loved one, the restructuring of the place we work at, the pointed comments about things needing to be different.

The Tory minister said he had a "missionary fervour" about the idea and pointed to expert estimates that predicted 1 million out of 6 million public sector employees could end up working in mutuals.