Sentence examples for point of referring from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bennett made a point of referring to the arrangement with his client as a confidential "settlement agreement".

"Country, state" perhaps places more emphasis on the notion of the entirety of the country, even to the point of referring to the idea of government.

The campaign also made a point of referring to the donations and not the donors, and did not give the total number of donations from a single donor.

Ms. Brezinsky, in her brief remarks, also made a point of referring to Mr. Giuliani's relationship with the woman who has been his companion.

Mr. Bush made a point of referring to the situation at his first campaign event today, the speech to the National Guard members.

He made a point of referring to the factory and talking about its products — and what taxes it would pay under his polices, compared with those of President Obama.

We make a point here of referring to the virus because it is the real focus of this geographical (and political) undertaking even though we acknowledge that it reduces the bodies of people living with HIV to vectors of disease (Brown 1995).

Tom Shippey makes the same point, but, instead of referring to Aquinas, says Tolkien was very familiar with Alfred the Great's Anglo-Saxon translation of Boethius' Consolation of Philosophy, known as the Lays of Boethius.

He talks a lot about his children in mostly positive terms, but makes a point of refer- ring to his daughter-in-law as a "Jap" on many separate occasions.

With heavy-handed irony, they overuse the word "scientific" to the point of stultification, referring to their "scientific labor," "scientific observations" and "scientific speculations".

(Britain's Child Exploitation and Online Protection Agency, which led the Europol operation, makes a point of only referring to "illegal images of child abuse").