Sentence examples for collateral points from inspiring English sources

Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, the integrity of the whole Union, and the abandonment of slavery, and which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war against the United states will be received and considered by the Executive government of the United States, and will be met by liberal terms on other substantial and collateral points.

Pitched between interludes of anxious intimacy and equally nerve-shredding set pieces, "Collateral" scores its points with underhand precision.

Expect three tiresome talking points on collateral damage.

The fact remains, there's a small group of residents in Reno, a small group in Three Creeks; we really, at this point, are collateral damage," Vivienne Laliberte told the AER.

There comes a point in "Collateral Beauty," an unconscionably tidy therapy-by-numbers exercise, when Howard Will Smithh), a New York advertising executive whose 6-year-old daughter has died, attends a support group for grieving parents.

Furthermore the antibody reduced proliferation of VR-EPCs in vitro and collateral growth in vivo pointing towards an important functional role of cell surface bound proteasome during vascular resident endothelial progenitor cell proliferation and collateral growth.

Michigan's election-year intervention in Detroit points up a collateral effect of a state takeover: the loss of control by a government's leaders whom residents elected to deliver their services.

There were no terrorist incidents, no outright catastrophes, although some would point to the collateral damage in Brazil's favelas and surrounding areas, where killings escalated as security forces were stretched thin by the vast deployment in the city centre.

Nevertheless, an above-average fundamental value of collateral in real estate is pointed out.

Secondary signs such as a collateral vascular network may also point to the diagnosis of an occluded or compressed SVC.

Axillary branch is shared by most seed plants except Cycadales (Crane 1985), and a typical branch trace is formed by fusing two facing collateral bundles (Figure one hundred point two of Fahn 1982).