Sentence examples for convention point from inspiring English sources

But his colleague Lord Walker said, in paragraph 94, that the Vienna convention point was "determinative".

Historically, conventions have been good for the host cities. Organizers of this year's convention point to the 2000 Republican convention in Philadelphia, which generated $345 million in economic activity and raised the city's profile.

Critics of the convention point out that iconic excavation projects like the raising of the Mary Rose would have been inconceivable under its rules, and just 44 of Unesco's 195 member states have ratified it to date.

The Leap Manifesto was by far the most illustrious of the policies debated and voted on in the three-day convention (Point no. 3 of the document petitions for "no new infrastructure projects that lock us into increased extraction decades into the future" AKA oil and gas pipelines AKA fuck Alberta and its economic future).

"If you want to be a delegate from New Jersey, you really need to be a Trump delegate," Henry Kuhl, who was attending his eleventh Convention, pointed out.

These officials also dismissed concerns that 311 could be overwhelmed with calls during the convention, pointing out that the system handled as many as 175,000 calls in a two-day period during the major blackout last August.

Speaking of operating in that over the top realm, our pals at Defamer – they aren't actually our friends and Carpetbagger would not know Defamer if he were punched in the nose by them, but it's just a bit of blogging convention – points us to a wonderful story about Shirley MacLaine defending Jennifer Aniston, her co-star in "Rumor Has It" — a bit of Oscar season anti-programming.

Test out both to see which you prefer, but remember that modern convention points to the soccer kick as the better of the two styles.[2].

No one at the convention can point to a single concrete piece of legislation from the White House that they didn't like.

Aside from the hoopla of the convention, they point to the political success of his fellow Republicans, Mr. Pataki and Mr. Bloomberg, and Mr. Bush's high approval ratings in opinion polls.

When five of the seven Supreme Court judges ruled against him on May 30, his legal team argued that their decision referred to an interpretation of the words "judicial authority" in the Vienna Convention, a point of law that had not been raised by either side at an earlier Supreme Court hearing.