Sentence examples for becoming a point of from inspiring English sources

Review embargoes are increasingly becoming a point of contention.

But, within the family, Charles and David Koch's political activities were becoming a point of contention.

A weak yen could increase America's trade deficit, an issue that was dormant in Congress as long as the economy was growing, but is already becoming a point of contention.

"If the company intends to curry favor with the Republican free marketers and swing the scales back toward the deregulation of media, Sinclair may have harmed its own cause by hardening the resolve of the consumer advocates". With the documentary becoming a point of contention in the presidential race, Mr. Levin said, Sinclair could face a no-win situation.

Team effectiveness is becoming a point of competitive advantage for organizations, Sheppard observes.

Some might say football, or academic prestige but increasingly, genetic sequencing is becoming a point of pride, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Cabernet franc (a basic grape of the Loire, St.-Émilion and Pomerol regions of France) is "rapidly becoming a focal point" of Long Island wines, Pellegrini says, accurately, and, as if to drive the point home, observes that the 2000th edition is its seventh.

As delayed childbearing has become more and more a typical phenomenon in the US like in other developed countries, births to older women are becoming a key point of interest to understand the dynamics of fertility and the changing population structure.

As goods commoditize more quickly in terms of functionality, design is increasingly becoming a critical point of differentiation.

Last but not least, he acknowledged that "on the basis of future market indications we will have exceptionally low level of headline inflation this year," indicating that this may be becoming a decreasing point of concern for policy makers.

Thus, the liveability of the high-density city is gradually becoming a central point of focus and concern.