Sentence examples for point call for from inspiring English sources

Ms. Ziolkowski rebuffed criticism of the foundation's relationship with Indians by pointing out that the plans — little more than a dream at this point — call for creating a university for Indians on the property.

For example, IEEE Standard 519 limits at the customer's connection point call for the maximum individual frequency voltage harmonic to be no more than 3% of the fundamental and call for the voltage total harmonic distortion (THD) to be no more than 5% for a general AC power supply system.

However, he refused to agree to the sixth point calling for international discussions on the status of the breakaway territories.

The 20-year project, which also includes Candlestick Point, calls for demolishing the 50-year-old Candlestick Park stadium and replacing it with stores, movie theaters, parks and homes.

A committee of Parliament at one point called for a "withdrawal of confidence" in the appeals court, an act that lacked any legal foundation.

Even those who suffered torture and years of solitary confinement as political prisoners say there is no point calling for retribution.

Short of coaxing a comebacker, Schoeneweis said the best-case scenario at that point called for a ground ball to the right side.

On a more mundane level, it's also true that the first of the Framework's four points called for the United States to provide, by this year, two light-water reactors (the kind that are impractical for making bombs), capable of nearly doubling North Korea's electricity supply, and that its second point called for moving toward "full normalization of political and economic relations".

But in the past year he has come to be viewed as the enfant terrible of South African politics, calling for mines to be nationalized and even at one point calling for the overthrow of the government of Botswana.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Third Point Calls for Interim C.E.O. at Yahoo  |  Yahoo's latest efforts to contain the controversy surrounding the embellished credentials of its chief executive do not seem to impress Daniel S. Loeb.

Erikson and Wlezien, who authored the great book The Timeline of Presidential Elections: How Campaigns Do (and Do Not) Matter, actually overshot Obama's 3.9pt win by about a point, calling for a 5pt Obama victory.