Sentence examples similar to aside from points from inspiring English sources

QUESTION FROM JACKIE: Aside from pointing out the the carnival sideshow of Trump's fake candidacy, I notice that few in the media are willing to tackle the race-baiting aspect of the birther claim.

Facebook declined to comment on whether Zuckerberg had indeed approved it: "We aren't commenting on detail of this project aside from pointing people to the public site," said a representative.

But aside from pointing at CO2 and trying to pretend that correlation means causation, you can't.

Meanwhile, Hirai didn't have much to say about the Xperia J (right) aside from pointing out that it's cheap, which I suppose is better than nothing.

It was a hell of a claim to make, but the company did little to justify it at the time aside from pointing to its array of Cortex A15 CPU cores and its "72 GPU cores".

Aside from pointing out that this is a "purely data play" and that voice calls would be routed over a data connection, Sesar wouldn't divulge any more details — I get not wanting to spread the secret sauce, but a little extra transparency could only help FreedomPop lock up more credibility as it gears up to take on carriers in a bigger way.

The flyer claims to speak for the service workers who "serve them coffee, deliver them food, suck their cocks, watch their kids, and mop their floors" and goes on to complain that most techies are "just like Kevin Rose," though again, it's short on specific criticisms, aside from pointing out that techies make a lot of money.

So you ask us: "How dare Bernie run?" You imply: "How dare you, a Democrat, support his run?" My answer, aside from pointing out that this is a democratic election rather than a Democratic coronation, is simple: I support Bernie Sanders because he supports me.

Aside from 17 points from forward Tangela Smith, Sacramento's supporting cast was shaky.

For me the pleasure of Latin is precisely because - aside from the points sketched above - it is "useless".

What we name our children conveys other clues to ourselves and our background, aside from the points Lena Williams makes in her intriguing piece on "Children's Names: Mirror of Society" (Jan . 10.