Sentence examples for especially pointed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ryan's budget blueprint offers an especially pointed contrast with the pledge.

This seems especially pointed because I have in the past used Italy's ability to carry debt exceeding its GDP as an illustration that debt concerns were overblown.

One especially pointed critique of Mr. Romney also came from Mr. Gingrich, the former House speaker, who was asked whether he agreed with an anti-Romney video being promoted by a "super PAC" supporting Mr. Gingrich.

In an especially pointed jab, Mr. Romney suggested that Mr. Obama's approach to government spending put him to the left of a Democratic predecessor, Bill Clinton, who was known for his centrist economic thinking, particularly on federal welfare programs.

And he reserved especially pointed remarks for US agriculture secretary Tom Vilsack, who he said was making "absolutely flabbergasting" claims for the country's ability to cope with rising domestic and global demand for corn.

On the campaign trail, Mr. Romney often paints the president as a nice guy who is simply in over his head, but his criticism of Mr. Obama's recent comments have become especially pointed.

Back when he invented business casual, Stern mocked the players who objected, directing an especially-pointed dig at the Denver Nuggets Marcus Camby, who had suggested that if the commissioner wanted his players dressed a certain way the league should provide a clothing stipend.

DiCaprio's closing comments were especially politically pointed.

Sixties-style accessories are back as well, especially the pointed-toe shoe, head kerchiefs, headbands and ladylike wrist-handle bags.

"It's not enough to build in a certain way," she said, especially without more pointed efforts to improve education and employment.

Even so, his never-again formulation was unusually pointed, especially at a time of upheaval across the Arab world and beyond.