Sentence examples for point comes from from inspiring English sources

A small portion of those sales — maybe half of a percentage point — comes from selling water in plastic bottles.

Our favorite description of the turning point comes from a friend of ours who recently acquired a farmhouse in upper N.Y.

The latest case in point comes from Yellowstone National Park, where researchers suggest that a sharp decline in aspen trees over the past century can be linked to the elimination of wolves.

Much of the confusion about this point comes from nickel-metal hydride cells, the previous generation of battery technology, which work better if they are often depleted completely before recharging.

The latest case in point comes from south-central Tanzania, where Daniela De Luca, a researcher with the Wildlife Conservation Society, has used a camera trap to photograph an animal that has not been seen, at least by outsiders, in 70 years.

My sense of that seminar as a turning point comes from three decades of observing Shakespeare studies, ever since witnessing the Last Great Transition at ground zero in the Yale graduate English department, when the theorists began to supersede the "close readers" of the New Criticism.

Excluding the acquisitions, sales grew 2 percent, with a percentage point coming from higher sales volume.

Oddly enough, the high point and the low point come from the same culprit.

One final – and telling – point came from Stephen Tall, co-editor of Liberal Democrat Voice.

I think the turning point came from myself and with the support of my family.

The most persuasive experiments on this point come from betting on racehorses, not the market.