Sentence examples for had a point for from inspiring English sources

He had a point, for this was a place whose infrastructure had scarcely changed in centuries.

Panova also had a point for 5-2 in the second, when she would have been serving for the set.

Self-dramatizing though he was, Aronowitz had a point — for by the time Dylan recorded "Desolation Row," he had found his way out of the limitations of the folk revival, having reawakened to Beat literary practice and sensibilities and absorbed them into his electrified music.

She double-faulted no fewer than 13 times, including the first and last points of her opening service game, to hand an early and doubtless unexpected advantage to her opponent, who then held serve to take that 3-0 leandand had a point for a further break to go 4-0.

The Life University No8 had a point; for long periods the US dominated possession against a pack in which the prop Ben Afeaki – a fully-fledged All Black – stood out not only in the tight, where the Maori wrestled a hard-won advantage late on, but also in the loose and with some of a number of shuddering tackles.

But maybe all that misfortune had a point; for if at the time Coppola's stated intention of making an "art film for teenagers" seemed questionable, now it turns out cinema needs all the help it can get in saving young souls from the perils of the Xbox.

Tomic puts too much on a drop shot and Evans has a point for a 4-1 lead.

And yet Mr. Starr of Princeton has a point: for social norms to work, they probably need to be perceived as legitimate.

He may have a point for small investors, who tend to trade through brokers and care about price more than speed.

And he has a point: for a lot of people, weed makes you look inward, not outwards, for sex with a stranger.

It's simply to inform, so that you have a point for access to information.