Sentence examples for make some salient from inspiring English sources

Mourinho did make some salient points.

It's a credit to Wexler that despite plentiful opportunity for naff bawdy humour, this (very) loose adaptation of a (barely) true story manages to make some salient points about chauvinism, misogyny and priggishness in 19th-century Britain, the legacy of which is still with us today.

The moral panic over porn has been incredibly convenient for those lads' mags journalists whose "innocently sexist" features on Britain's Best Boobs have been eclipsed by hardcore arse play, but Daubney does make some salient points, especially when he refers to a study by the University of East London that found 20% of boys were "dependent on porn to have sex".

Rather than taking a firm line for or against, he makes some salient points about the overuse of the term, by both press and theatre companies.

An improved design for high resolution electrospray ionization ion mobility spectrometry (ESI-IMS) was developed by making some salient modifications to the IMS cell and its performance was investigated.

Although this been extensively reported on in the past she makes some salient points.

The type of obsessive attention he pays to Huey Lewis epitomizes the way the book and its protagonist operate: Patrick makes some salient but ultimately vapid points regarding the evaluation of what makes great pop music, while ironically deriding such fare by virtue of the attention that it garners from the public at large.

While I am not convinced that Linkin Park & Aoki is what the world needs now, Mike Shinoda makes some salient points about rap-rock and rave, and admitted that he'd "rather make a loud mistake than be timid and not take any chances".

The type of obsessive attention he pays to Huey Lewis epitomises the way the book and its protagonist operate: Patrick makes some salient but ultimately vapid points regarding the evaluation of what makes great pop music, while ironically deriding such fare by virtue of the attention that it garners from the public at large.

Theoretically, this article explores how policy and politics create social knowledge, and make some ideas publicly salient (Cox & Béland, 2013; Korkut et al. 2015; Searle, 2010).

The show makes some very salient points about the root of societal problems in difficult and confusing personal realities, but never allows its ethics to overwhelm its aesthetics, and Sneaky rarely puts a theatrical foot wrong.