The phrase "adversaries point" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific perspective or argument made by adversaries, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "In the debate, the adversaries' point about economic policy was particularly compelling."
Alternatives: "opponents' argument" or "rivals' perspective".
In the 1960s, as his numerous adversaries point out, Baraka studded his poems with abhorrent statements, including the lines "I got the extermination blues, jewboys / I got the hitler syndrome figured" (from "For Tom Postell, Dead Black Poet").
"The Iranians will say, 'we want to talk about justice and respect.' The U.S. will say, 'are you willing to give up enrichment or not?' " To get past that impasse with Iran, and with Islamist groups generally, the West will need to change its diplomatic language of threats and rewards, Mr. Crooke said, and show more respect for their adversaries' point of view.
But Hirsch's adversary, DeLone, pointed out, "There is a fundamental difference between race and politics.
Mr. Wall said his adversaries "can't point to a single case" where that had been a problem.
In this paper, an adversary's view point of a classification based system, is presented.
Only recently, fearful of undermining the wild salmon mystique that helps keep their prices up, some fish farmers have begun to say their adversaries may have a point.
To make their point, his adversaries compiled a list of movies, plays and books—including some by Mr Kundera which have been permitted by his ministry, even though they "promote corruption, prostitution and homosexuality".
The election of China-friendly President Ma Ying-jeou in 2008 has led to closer political ties between the long-time adversaries than at any point in the past half century, and Taiwan's leader has made concluding a trade liberalization agreement known as ECFA, or the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement, a big goal this year.
And if any of my internet adversaries would like to point to anything I have done which is allegedly so provocative that it would merit the reaction I have received, they are free to try, and I will link to any such incidents from here as well.
Not always but often our ideological adversaries have some legitimate points.
As in Asturias's novel, the action is instigated when the village idiot kills a jeering army colonel, and in response, the president decides to blame the murder on a political adversary, but from that point on the film diverges from the novel.
