Sentence examples for it could be pointed from inspiring English sources

Then, it could be pointed out that the onset of flame lifting was strongly affected by the gravity compared with the onset of flickering.

(It could be pointed out that no one needs a dirty old uncle when Olivier Zahm, the editor of Purple, happens to be crouched below the bar rail with a woman friend performing acts it is not suitable to describe here, but never mind).

"NYC now has more people signed up in the 1st 4 weeks of accepting members in @CitibikeNYC than Boston has after 2 years of operation," the mayor's office posted on Twitter on May 14. Yes, it could be pointed out that New York is at least 12 times larger than Boston.

Musicians queue up to work with clarinettist Martin Fröst, even if it could be pointed out that it does them few favours: his extraordinarily pure tone, sinuous phrasing and seamless breathing technique tend to throw any tiny inaccuracies elsewhere on the podium into a relief they wouldn't otherwise have had.

A space-based laser also poses more serious policy issues because it could be pointed at Earth and is more difficult to control.

From this plot, it could be pointed out that in the first half of the MFS (first 10 FDs, α∈[ 0,0.53)), the dispersion of the FDs is higher than in the second half of the spectrum (last 10 FDs, α∈[ 0.53,1]).

It could be point-of-sale vendors, or Square, or Isis, or something else," says Sun. "We're still waiting on the winner before we try to say to the vendors: this is how our payment system will work".

It also could be pointed out that USC acted immediately and suspended a player for an entire game for riding in a golf cart with a student NFL agent, who has since been decertified by the NFL.

It could be pedagogy pointed more toward play rather than structured academics.

I'll have to look again but it didn't look like one". "It was a pivotal moment today because the mathematics meant it could be eight points or it could be two points.

"It wasn't as clear as it could be, as you pointed out -- this wasn't a safety issue," Mr. Harmon said.