Sentence examples for carefully pointing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Goebbels teases the audience by carefully pointing his camera to newspapers that are up to date and to a kitchen clock keeping time with our own watches.

You won't even need to stay up for this, as the society will be (carefully) pointing its telescope at the sun.

After carefully pointing out that members of the State Department were nevertheless "very smart, very decent people," he goes on, "Colin went in there, legitimately, to try to build their morale.

Mr. Blinder, however, always makes it clear when he is offering an opinion, and he usually provides a logical dissection of his reasoning, carefully pointing out where he thinks legislators punted: "Dodd-Frank made no attempt to fix the nation's broken mortgage finance system," he explains.

Moldea is meticulous and thorough in these areas, carefully pointing out relationships between mobsters and moguls, MCA or otherwise.

In the preface to his new book The Watchers of the Trails, Roberts specifically responded to Burroughs' criticism by carefully pointing out that his stories were "avowedly fiction".

Although, as Aaron carefully pointed out, the law steers clear of any mention of cost effectiveness.

Some discrepancies are explained by both experimental uncertainties and model limitations which are carefully pointed out and discussed.

At best, their findings – which Bank policymakers study carefully – pointed to an economy just beginning to find its feet.

But the takedowns are carefully pointed, and the final pages of every issue are devoted to serious, in-depth investigative essays.

He is 30, and as he carefully pointed out to David Letterman last week, Earnhardt was 34 before he won his fourth championship, en route to seven.