Sentence examples for point stating that from inspiring English sources

Chief Justice George's opinion dealt directly with that point, stating that the court understood the importance of the word and was not trying to diminish that importance.

How about that!" Interviewer Joel Nichols conceded Simmons' point, stating that he could not name any "iconic" acts from the late 80s, 90s or 2000s.

Another contributor picked up on this point, stating that a good brand stands for something, communicates it effectively and builds trust, so that even if it changes as the marketplace changes, its reputation is solid.

The latest school admissions code [pdf] underlines the point, stating that a local authority must make clear that when a school place has been offered, that child is entitled to a full-time place in the September following their fourth birthday.

Fitbit is probably the least worst on this point, stating that when the user account is deleted "data that can identify you will be removed from the Service"," the report notes.

The decision isn't without its sharper points, with Judge Rogers at one point stating that there is "evidence" that in the past, whole documents were withheld from the public when "a disclosure of reasonably segregable portions of those documents would have been required".

7. CIA representatives, who joined the discussion at this point, stated that it is probable the missiles which are operational (it is estimated there are now between 8 and 12 operational missiles on the Island) can hold indefinitely a capability for firing with from 2-1/2 to 4 hours' notice.

This point states that everyone has the "right to respect for private and family life, home, and correspondence".

Hirsi Ali has furthermore advocated the closing of Islamic schools in the West and at one point stated that "Islam is the new fascism".

- Speaking of abortion, if the media talking points stating that "more Americans oppose abortion than don't" are not making sense with your informal surveys about town, that's probably because it's bullshit.

But in general since the conventions, Mr. Obama's bounce has been a bit more apparent in polls of noncompetitive states — or states that are on the fringe of being competitive — than in the true "tipping point states" that are most likely to determine the election.