Sentence examples for figures pointed out from inspiring English sources

Other opposition figures pointed out that Arinç's comments highlighted the dismal state of women's rights in Turkey.

She added that Mr Cable was "the obvious choice" to take over, while other senior party figures pointed out that the septuagenarian would be a suitable "caretaker" until a wider leadership battle after the election.

Labour figures pointed out that Winter was lambasted in the Mail on Sunday in 2009 in a piece on Doncaster, a town described by the paper at the time as "the rotten borough they call the Haringey of the north".

Senior security figures point out there was a much lower rate of UDA murders when Nelson was in place.

The results press release was keen to talk down the figures, pointing out that the profits made from residential customers were down 48% in the second half of the year.

Many economists and some business associations expressed doubts yesterday about the accuracy of the ONS figures, pointing out that surveys suggested stronger activity over the first quarter.

The helicopter-maker and the charged individuals deny wrongdoing.Industry figures point out that all but the Indian case are at least five years old.

The prime minister's advisers prefer a different set of different figures, pointing out that growth in productivity as measured by output per hour worked has recently accelerated.

Opposition figures point out that some of the new policies are reminiscent of measures put forward by the president in last year's failed referendum, which would have vastly increased his powers.

He encouraged firms and investors to look carefully at profit figures, pointing out that, in spite of the recent spate of corporate-accounting scandals, government measures of profits had shown a sharp increase since the third quarter of last year.So far the stockmarkets have not taken much interest in aggregate government figures.

Those figures point out that on Monday the law professor Richard McLaren revealed that Yuri Nagornykh, the former Russian deputy minister of sport, who was also a member of the ROC, had the job of deciding whether every positive drugs test from the Moscow Laboratory from 2011 would be covered up or not.