Sentence examples for intending to make a point from inspiring English sources

Is it possible that he's right, and everyone else is wrong?" and  "Can he help having been born in Milwaukee?" and "Was the burden of potential too much for him?" The tic is distracting; if Mr Cunningham is intending to make a point about the character, he could do so with greater economy.

None of the courses seemed intended to make a point or brandish a technique.

I didn't intend to make a point about Amazon algorithms, but actually they do annoy me.

Perhaps the contrast is intended to make a point about freedom and its absence, but the balance needs to shift toward the former.

Many pseudonymous novels are intended to make a point: Doris Lessing, in 1984, submitted a manuscript under the name Jane Somers, its rejection by her regular publishers proving to her that the literary business defers to famous names.

The good-natured grousing was intended to make a point: to Skelton and Schiff, press from outside the district was of little value at this late date, when the D.C. campaign was going well and the national donor network was established.

The beginning of the passage shows that Damian intends to make a point about the relation (or unrelatedness) of the two questions in De divina omnipotentia.

I don't mean to belittle them; I simply intend to make a point about time.

Obama's calling on Landler was intended to make a point.

Woolf intended to make a point about the struggle that a female poet and playwright would have had in the Elizabethan age.

Now that she has passed, Stacey says that she intends to make a point of being more open with her own kids.