The attorney general had not put forward any new facts or legal points, Rose said, when he used the veto.
There is no point debating facts or law, reviewing case points or legal strategy (although arguments here would be plentiful).
I looked up "players named Larry," who I could then re-order by their various other facts like points scored or minutes played.
"Being a journalist, I don't have any facts or anything that will point to why it happens," Reid said.
Politicians and their surrogates commonly stretch or omit facts to make points during campaigns, and Mr. Obama has seen his opponents make many unfounded assertions about him and his policies, whether by questioning his Christianity or by claiming that his health care plan included "death panels".
Suppose, moreover, that the existence facts concerning points lack grounds.
As in poetry, so in these other arts, it is notorious that foreign elements sometimes intrude themselves; foreign either a parte objecti or a parte subjecti, foreign either in fact or from the point of view of an inartistic spectator or listener.
In the wild type data there are no significant outliers as can be seen by the fact all points are on or above the diagonal dashed line, or have error bars that cross it.
Retribution inevitably arrives, with marriage and the familiar accusations: she's heartless, thoughtless, too self-involved to be a mother or wife — in fact, he points out, she isn't really a woman at all.
One could argue, in fact, that points about banality or pop-culture-as-grab bag (in Pruitt's case) are better made through the use of obscure, but representative, images.
