Sentence examples for overdue point from inspiring English sources

"Miracle at St. Anna," directed by Spike Lee and based on a novel by James McBride, who wrote the screenplay, exists in part to make the obvious, overdue point that men like Hector (Laz Alonso) — Latino and in particular African-American soldiers — fought as bravely and as hard as the characters in those Hollywood combat epics.

Allegra tells the boat story with only minimal rancor, but she's got a long-overdue point to make: Still waters run deep.

The Treasury Department is now saying it will propose a new bank regulatory framework next year, but that will, at best, be an overdue starting point for change.

But there is still plenty to do to bring this whole "big game" trophy hunting mess to a long overdue tipping point.

The Giants can only hope that this is one of the early, overdue turning points for their young receiver.

The move to improve the radio experience is long overdue and points to how the BBC may have slightly lost out on capitalizing on a growing audience for digital radio consumption.

An updated number on Montreal's homeless population is long overdue, and if "point-in-time" counts are repeated this year's count will become an invaluable piece of data.

Pretend you're in a contest to see who can be the nicest, but don't overdue it to the point of seeming like you're kissing up.

"My American Revolution" gives geography and meteorology overdue recognition as historical catalysts, pointing out, for example, that strategically placed 18th-century signal points metamorphosed into cold war missile sites and finally into 9/11 memorials, in a trajectory that suggests a continuum.

Everything Holder mentioned feels overdue and necessary; it also points out how imperfect anything less than a fifty-state solution is.

But it's starting point, and a long overdue conversation that absolutely needs to happen".