Sentence examples for matters pointed from inspiring English sources

But as one former agency official, speaking on condition of anonymity about classified matters, pointed out: "What's worst about our intel is our failure to penetrate deep into the existing leadership.

An open letter in the Guardian, signed by more than 50 individuals and organisations with expertise in youth justice matters, pointed out that 2,000 primary school-age children were arrested in 2011, but that you have to be 13 years old to get a paper round, 16 to consent to sex and 17 to drive.

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In March, FIFA's Technical and Development Committee gave the world's soccer venues a proverbial "red card" overall on safety matters, pointing the finger in particular at Africa, Asia and Latin America.

Reiche then debunks the idea that population matters, pointing out the poor performance of India.

Or, what of an African American judge; can he or she not rule on matters pointing fingers at the NAACP or other similarly venued organizations.

The trend in medical policy, economic considerations, and other matters point to the need for affirmative government policies for infant male circumcision.

"This matter points to the continuing need for consultation to move toward greater policy convergence," it concluded.

Fox News has remained characteristically quiet on how they are proceeding with the O'Reilly matter, pointing Forbes to a statement made to the Times this weekend.

8; 4500; 4500 sq. A. A topic of discussion or thought; a matter, subject, point, head or division of a subject.

"Some matters," he pointed out, "are up to the architect's own conscience".