Sentence examples for more pointed after from inspiring English sources

The question is more pointed after this week's announcement that unemployment now exceeds 5m, a post-war record though the figure is not seasonally adjusted, and partly stems from labour-market reforms in January.To understand the SPD's bounce-back, it helps to consider why it dropped to almost 20% in the polls last year.

Some newspaper articles were more pointed after the hotel announced the amnesty program in June: "Do you have a souvenir from New York's legendary Waldorf-Astoria hotel that perhaps you shouldn't have?" USA Today wondered.

"If it wasn't for television, would Donald Trump be running for president?" Julia Louis-Dreyfus, however, was more pointed after winning for lead actress in a comedy for the HBO series "Veep".

The Commons witnessed more pointed exchanges after speeches by David Cameron and Ed Miliband.

As the parties woo the press, they have also been honing their advertising, with a turn toward more pointed messages after a gentlemanly start to the campaign.

"Scusa, Manolo," Prandelli said to the press officer, and then he began, pace quickening as he went on, the accusations ever more pointed until, after a minute and 57 seconds, message received and mostly understood, he stopped, said thanks, got up and walked out.

Coming after a more pointed warning to lower earnings projections late Wednesday from Brocade Communications Systems, a leading supplier of networking equipment for storage systems, EMC's uncharacteristically cautious note helped send storage stocks sharply lower.

I have never received more pointed feedback than I did after Murdoch's comments.

After some inquiries from students and parents, and more pointed questions from civil rights lawyers, the state board of elections said Friday that it was "modifying and clarifying" the state guidelines on which the county registrar had based his releases.

His questions grew more pointed.

The exchanges grew more pointed.