Sentence examples for domestic points from inspiring English sources
A. A 2007 study of genes from 997 individual cats, both wild and domestic, points to common ancestors of domestic cats among the Near Eastern wildcat, Felis sylvestris lybica, one of the five subspecies of wildcat still found around the Old World.
Huddersfield stand-off Danny Brough, who needs six points to move up to ninth on the all-time domestic points scorers list, missed both his attempts at goal.
The team boss endured a trying start to the role, sustaining criticism in the early stages of the season as his side were knocked out of the Champions League by Maribor and dropped domestic points to Inverness Caledonian Thistle, Dundee, Motherwell and Hamilton Accies.
"You rack up domestic points by xenophobically suggesting that your country is under an international conspiracy to undermine its sovereignty," he said.
How could the material be made available in specific domestic points where hand hygiene takes place?
So just from a domestic point of view, it doesn't make any sense.
More uncertainty lies ahead.Meanwhile, from a domestic point of view, it is worth noting the recent decline in sterling.
From a domestic point of view it is almost certainly a loser; Mr Bush's foreign priority remains the war on terror.
From a purely domestic point of view, the withdrawal from Unesco is also part of a pattern by the Trump administration to shrink our public lands and restrict our ability to study, protect, and preserve our heritage sites.
Mr. Venizelos, as both deputy prime minister and chief economic adviser, will be the prime minister's domestic point man and also possibly the future leader of Greece — if Mr. Papandreou, as many suspect, is forced to call a new election within the next few months and steps aside as head of Pasok.
In the face of these new enemies, typified by al-Qaida, the mass armies of nation-states are highly ineffective, cumbersome to deploy, difficult to manoeuvre, and from a domestic point of view, overly dependent on a citizenry that is both willing and able to fight, or at least to have their children fight for them.
