China, however, used the occasion to make a point that was immediately rejected in Tokyo.
That's why businesses love to use them -- to make a point that will help promote a product or service.
When, during the lectures, Agnetha wants to make a point that belongs to David, she rolls tape, and we hear his deep, sonorous voice.
But Mr. Teachout, The Wall Street Journal's longtime theater critic, is trying to make a point that has nothing to do with language, just as he did in the book "Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong" (2009).
Just to make a point that could be overlooked in the confusing discussion about the effects of default on financial markets: It's true that nobody really knows what effect failure to make full payment on the debt will have.
It is a building as much as a garden, and it is designed to make a point that is most clearly revealed in winter: nature and artifice need not be rivals.
He and his colleagues had gathered to make a point that has become one of the sharpest criticisms of the legislation: that it penalizes states that tend to vote for Democrats over Republicans.
It will raise the money to satisfy Coburn, and make a point that cannot be overemphasized.
Jake and Dinos Chapman are moralists who have taken advantage of artistic free speech to make a point that is hyperbolic.
I argued that they took my words out of context, deliberately it would seem, to make a point that was not the stated focus for the interview, which they denied.
