Sentence examples for frequent points of from inspiring English sources

Frequent points of encounter were ED or acute care, and various wards, with preadmission, out-patient and X-ray departments also included; but there was no attempt to compare across these settings.

Blood glucose regulation in the study participants allocated to the control group was performed by use of frequent point-of-care (POC) measurements using Accu-Chek™ (Roche/Hitachi, Basel, Switzerland).

Outsourcing has been a frequent point of dispute for organized labour.

Another frequent point of confusion about the cost of offsetting is that different offset companies quote different prices for offsetting the same activity.

The waters near the border have been a frequent point of debate on sovereignty over an islet northeast of Pusan held tenaciously by South Korea but claimed by Japan.

This was a frequent point of contention: Ann being "more of a night person," he told me later, "was sort of an ongoing issue".

"Of course frustration can turn to chaos," said Najeh Abd al-Majid, another resident of the camp, a frequent point of clashes between Palestinian youths and the Israeli military.

Baldwin concludes "The Uses of the Blues" by comparing a statement from Henry James (a frequent point of reference) with a verse sung by Bessie Smith.

Gun control is a frequent point of division between Democratic and Republican candidates in Congressional races, and it has proved to be a particularly strong issue in New York races.

The role of informants in encouraging criminal acts has been a frequent point of contention in terrorism cases, including another in which Mr. Hussain was an informant, but juries have not generally been sympathetic to the defenses' arguments.

Another Republican presidential debate, another attack on Mitt Romney for the health care plan that was the centerpiece of his tenure as Massachusetts governor but has since emerged as the most frequent point of attack for his Republican rivals.