Sentence examples for help pointing out from inspiring English sources

But Americans can't help pointing out that Pakistan does not in fact exercise much sovereignty over the parts of the country where their forces trespass.

At the same time, the historian in her can't help pointing out that "corn syrup was a wonderful thing for candy".

I know this is a rhetorical question, but I can't help pointing out that Kerry Emanuel, a scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, tackled it directly in a post I wrote earlier in the week.

A visitor couldn't help pointing out that the scene of domesticity seemed in marked contrast to the circumstances of the characters in his novel, particularly Judith, who leaves her husband to find Willy, her first love.

Nonetheless, Musk can't help pointing out that in his view the Volt is an inelegant compromise; its battery pack is nearly half as large as the Roadster's but has only one-sixth the electric range.

Churlishly, I couldn't help pointing out to them that this was England, and that such tea-making accouterments come as standard in even the least exalted of hotel rooms.

Baking With Dorie ($13 for iPad) and Martha Stewart Makes Cookies ($3 for iPhone, $5 for iPad) are among the best dessert-specific entries, and they help point out why mobile apps have such a bright future in the kitchen.

Worcester's poor track record for conceding penalties extends further than just this season, with Ryan's predecessor Richard Hill even inviting in a top referee last term to help point out to his erring players where they were going wrong.

Rather than present a bunch of mustache-twirling villains, The Help points out that even those who thought themselves politically and socially progressive were accepting of the casual and institutional racism of their society.   .

These are just a few of the people that I've met here in Iraq, but I hope they help point out that "Iraqi" -- or "Muslim," Arab," "Christian," etc. -- is more than just a category with definable characteristics.

The money is also needed to help point out how researchers can use that existing body of research to say how much ozone levels will change and how that will affect public health in a changing climate.