Sentence examples for of action points from inspiring English sources
Surý listed a number of "action points" that might be taken.
That they could not agree on the best course of action points to how complex the situation is.
Each combatant has a certain number of action points each turn, and each action — like moving, attacking or using an item — depletes a set number of points.
Instead of action points gauges and stacked-up special moves we're presented with real-time action in which your attacks, be they physical or magical, are governed solely by how much stamina your character possesses.
He marched in, everyone instinctively stood to attention, and in what seemed like the blink of an eye he ordered a cup of coffee, instructed the room on how to solve the world's trade wars, issued a series of action points that should have been delivered yesterday, reassured us all it would be all right, and then swept out.
The same is true in my profession – I comb through hundreds of reports, articles and emails, draw out the key conclusions, and communicate a set of action points to my team.
The campaign Disabled People Against Cuts is launching a Rights Not Games week of action, pointing out that people are losing not just access to sport and recreation, but to education, income and independent living.
The 1970s production design by Jules Cook and costume design by Kate Carin is spot-on period specific, but the story of "Action Point" is about as substantive as a Schlitz.
There's a perfunctory father-daughter subplot in which D.C. learns to be a better dad to his teenage daughter Boogie (Eleanor Worthington-Cox) — also reflected in the film's framing device, where an elderly D.C. tells the story of Action Point to his granddaughter.
From a mechanism of action point of view, the least-desirable administration schedule of sunitinib might be best combinable with chemotherapy.
Along with the discovery of ADAMs that are also inhibited by MMP inhibitors, the discovery of new MMP substrates and mechanisms of action point to the adverse interference of normal biological processes by broad-spectrum inhibitors.
