Sentence examples for make a legitimate point from inspiring English sources

But most are even-tempered and often, it must be said, make a legitimate point.

Klein and Salmon make a legitimate point — but it doesn't matter much at all to Oxfam's broader conclusion about the wealth gap.

"But I do think he was trying to make a legitimate point and trains are overcrowded and I think we should nationalise them in order to try and make sure that they serve the British people rather better".

"Jess Phillips's reply on Question Time suffered from over-compression, but she was clearly trying to make a legitimate point, that violence and harassment against women and girls is sadly not exceptional or limited to one group or type of perpetrator or to one situation," Mayer said.

He was making a legitimate point.

Ronald B. Cohen Woodbury, N.Y., March 6 , 2009• To the Editor: Dr. Anne Armakesng-Coben makes a legitimate point about computerizing physicians' notes.

Critics have made a legitimate point against my argument: who cares whether it's Las Vegas Sands or its chief, Sheldon Adelson, that is spending hand over fist to push Republicans over the line?

Mr. Harkin, who championed creation of the prevention fund, makes a legitimate point: it is easy but shortsighted to meet immediate money needs by sacrificing the future benefits and cost reductions that good prevention and wellness programs would provide.

The goalie interference call on Pens forward Ryan Malone was on the iffy side, but even if Therrien were making a legitimate point, he seems to be sending all the wrong signals from the top of his once-unbeatable team.

Klein and Salmon make a legitimate point but it doesn't matter much at all to Oxfam's broader conclusion about the wealth gap.

My point here is not that rape and torture have no place on celluloid or that their inclusion in a film cannot make a legitimate artistic or political statement.