Sentence examples for making a sharp point from inspiring English sources

Aside from almost backhandedly making a sharp point about the perception of immigrants and language, Gaffar is allowed hugely important monologues in which the only word the other characters can understand is "Thermos".

But like many works by Banksy, an expert in attracting publicity while seeming not to court it, the work provided a commentary on its location, making a sharp point about sweatshop labor, the Queen's diamond jubilee and possibly the outburst of patriotism surrounding the London Olympics.

Be careful when your cutting the zip ties that you don't cut them at an angle, making a sharp point!

But here are a few recent examples where an amusing incongruity made a sharp point.

Their intrusion makes a sharp point about the difference between medieval and modern notions of identity.

The trick, she said, was to ensure that there was no overlap when she joined two lines to make a sharp point at the corner of a rectangle.

"Dan's made a sharp point for all of us in that the jersey is pretty important in his decision so our policy to retain the rule to be selected for the All Blacks you have to be here playing in our domestic competitions is pretty important.

Now, whether you are using the original connector or the new one you just made, you must create a sharp point at the tip of the legs to allow easier penetration into the wood.

Dampen the tread with water and squeeze it to make the strands form a sharp point.

Prussia's Frederick the Great made a sharp political point when he observed in the 18th century that "a country's wealth is the number of its men".

To make a sharp existential point, Teng left hems on her skirts, shirts and dresses deliberately unfinished.