Sentence examples for papers pointing to from inspiring English sources

However, Labour's general secretary, Ray Collins, rejected the demand for nomination papers, pointing to rules adopted since Labour came to power in 1997.

Gomersall told me that he's trying to solve a problem that he saw again and again in meetings with marketers — when they needed to bring out the creative assets for a campaign, that usually meant looking for a folder full of papers, pointing to art on their cubicle walls or saying, "Let me pull up this email, I think I have a PDF, but it might be old …".

The ICM finding is surprising because although polling averages have pointed towards a narrowing gap between the two main parties, internet polls for the Sunday papers pointed to continuing Labour leads of between four and seven points.

Dr. August Böck, chairman of the Institute of Genetics and Molecular Biology at the University of Munich in Germany, commented in Science that the two papers pointed to "a new realm of biology, bordering the world of chemistry, which will allow experimenters to explore ideas about completely new proteins that were once inconceivable".

These papers point to a clinical role for ERβ in breast cancer and shall be discussed.

The findings in these papers point to missed opportunities for integrating maternal and newborn health, including failure to combine child immunisation with family planning, as the factor most associated with the non-uptake of modern contraception in the postpartum period (10).

And in December, he and Mr. Scannella published a paper pointing to fresh evidence that they said supported their hypothesis.

(Here's a figure from a 1994 Science paper pointing to a series of such melt layers, reflecting summer warmth. Please see the postscript below for the key reference, provided by Lora Koenig of NASA).

He is very divisive and political," Molly Jong Fast told the paper, pointing to the fact that de Blasio didn't fare well in the Upper East Side during elections this past fall.

The Bookstaber paper pointed to a 2008 International Monetary Fund report on Iceland, issued shortly before that country's financial collapse.

The authors of the paper pointed to a series of specific circumstances that complicate, to say the least, the effectiveness of increasing public spending: How much stimulus money ends up flowing abroad?