Sentence examples for listen the point from inspiring English sources

Mr. Eisner, listen: the point is, when it becomes profitable, which it will, they want to make sure they already have a slice, lest they must pitch a harder battle at that time.

Listen, the point is that you can't sit there and tell me that you don't know Jeff Goldblum, because if you've seen Jeff somewhere, you've seen Jeff everywhere.

MR: Well, listen, the other point is it takes something unique to stick out in a culture, right?

Before the study, 2 calibration sessions with a consultant (JA) were performed to standardise the method, i.e. where to place the stethoscope, where to scratch, whether to listen for the point of the start of sound transmission or the point of maximal sound transmission, etc.

The key is not listening, missing the point.

He seems to be sympathetic to a public interest defence and he has also listened to the point that the regulator shouldn't stop publication in advance, so the old principle of "publish and be damned" would still hold.

By American standards, that might seem unusual, but earlier today the BBC's Dominic Casciani explained how Assange might force the court to reverse itself: The role of judges in cases like Julian Assange's appeal is to listen to the points being put forward by both sides and decide who has the best argument.

If you try to talk about religion on stage, people in the audience will immediately question your right to talk about religion rather than listen to the points you try to make.

A spokesperson for Conservative mayor of London Boris Johnson said: "The mayor has always believed there was a case for investing in a high-speed rail network and he is pleased that the government has listened to the points he has made regarding its impact on the quality of life for thousands of residents in the capital.

Listen!" He saw the point of Stephen Crane's compressions and became his patron.

Once again, the cartoon character seems to perfectly capture a world in which powerful men listen politely to the point about lack of women in senior positions before moving on to the real business at hand.