Sentence examples for makes a further point from inspiring English sources

But Donovan makes a further point.

Alan Lodwick, in Kidlington, makes a further point, which is that the green belt exists also to protect the character of towns and cities and that the character of Oxford, with its compact medieval centre, is based on its being the size it is now.

He regards the proliferation of goals and recommendations in the report as hugely over-ambitious, as tending towards a kind of international central planning, and as placing far too great a strain on the puny resources of "global bureaucrats and dysfunctional administrations".Mr Easterly makes a further point, echoed by others this week.

He also makes a further point, which is historically significant: the thingness (or essence) of the end "is not a cause unless it occurs as an image in the soul, or as something analogous to that" (Avicenna MH: 228, trans. modified).

In a world where "sins can be forgiven" and "bodies rise from the dead", the limestone landscape makes "a further point:/ The blessed will not care what angle they are regarded from/ Having nothing to hide".

I would make a further point.

He also pounced on a query about his side's morale to make a further point.

But what will matter more is whether either side decides that it now wants, or needs, to make a further point through words or actions.

The scientific consensus, exemplified by the recent NIH report, supports this view.Next, supporters of funding naturally accept Mr Clinton's legal definition, and make a further point about the legal advantages of federal involvement.

But he made a further point (reinforced on his own blog today) that could have far-reaching implications, because he pointed to a crucial difference between the National Union of Journalists' code of conduct and the editors' code of practice, that is administered by the Press Complaints Commission.

I would make a further point that most pundits in this debate seem terrified of making.