Sentence examples for point is emphasised from inspiring English sources

With performances that offer nods and winks to the audience, the point is emphasised that these characters are not what they seem.

You must buy everything from whisky to tights to the racket of caterwauling in the background, or rather the foreground; and in those places where it is reasonable to expect to find music the point is emphasised by turning up the volume.

The point is emphasised when we arrive, through woods and via a gently rising track, at the house he shares with his wife, the writer and director Rebecca Miller, daughter of Arthur Miller (they met in 1996 when he was filming an adaptation of The Crucible) and their two young sons, Ronan and Cashel.

This point is emphasised by the 1973 film Don't be Like Brenda, Brenda being a foolish young woman who ends up pregnant, shunned by everyone around her, waiting in vain for the phone call from her ex-lover that never comes.

This point is emphasised for the common conformation d-band binding site, where the collagen monomers have much less contact with decorons LRR's 2 through 8 (the central section), than at the e1-band receptor site.

This point is emphasised by the data in Table 5.

And things are only going to get better over the next four years.' The point was emphasised by Sebastian Coe, figurehead of the London Games.

The "creativity in media" point was emphasised in the final, previously inconceivable, session when the media bosses of arch rivals Unilever and Procter & Gamble showed how their respective companies were pioneering bold new uses of media.

The point was emphasised by the president, Guðni Thorlacius Jóhannesson, who said: "I was in Brazil for the Paralympics [in September] and every Brazilian I met said: 'Iceland did well in the football.' Iceland now exists in Brazil, as it were.

This point was emphasised yesterday by Greg Clark MP, minister for universities, science and cities, in a thoughtful speech to mark the launch of The Business of People, a report on what social science can do for the UK – and vice versa – over the next ten years.

The point was emphasised by the family's barrister, David Scoffield QC - "the issue was the cake not the customer".